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Motmot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The motmots or Momotidae are a family of birds in the near passerine order Coraciiformes, which also includes the kingfishers, bee-eaters and rollers. All extant motmots are restricted to woodland...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motmot
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Turquoise-browed Motmot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Turquoise-browed Motmot ( Eumomota superciliosa ) also called Torogoz by the inhabitants of El Salvador; is a colourful, medium-sized bird of the motmot family, Momotidae. It inhabits Centra...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turquoise-browed_Motmot
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Motmot is software for the realtime collection and analysis of uncompressed digital images from a variety of sources. The target audience ranges from anyone needing a simple GUI to record video to the developer wanting to implement a new realtime vision algorithm within an open, plugin-based environment.
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code.astraw.com/projects/motmot/
code.astraw.com/projects/motmot/
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nice silver and purple additions to the Motmot garden color scheme back home. A Prius will hold a lot of plants and long drives are made better with all that scented oxygen coursing through one’s lungs. A vacation is a lovely thing no matter where you go.
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drawingthemotmot.wordpress.com/
drawingthemotmot.wordpress.com/
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MOTMOT is the name for about six genera and eight species of beautiful tropical American birds, inhabiting deep woods or dense thickets, and constituting the family Momotidae (order Coraciiformes), nearest related to todies, kingfishers and rollers.
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aviary.owls.com/motmot/motmot.html
aviary.owls.com/motmot/motmot.html
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The name "motmot" is an original Mexican name for this group of birds, as quoted in a 1651 travel journal, but became garbled by an early German author to "momot," and hence the Latin name of the original genus and family.
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creagrus.home.montereybay.com/motmots.html
creagrus.home.montereybay.com/motmots.html
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Birds of Trinidad & Tobago ... Motmotus momota 18" ... This is a fairly common bird in Tobago, where it can be seen in abandoned cocoa plantations and forest edges. The small cocoa estate outside of the entrance to the Arnos Vale Hotel in Tobago is the most reliable place to see this bird at close range.
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pages.interlog.com/~barrow/motmot.htm
pages.interlog.com/~barrow/motmot.htm
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Similar to all members of the motmot genus, the blue-crowned motmot has a large head with down curved, short, broad beak, which is serrated along the upper edge. Their tarsi (feet) are unique in that they are particularly short with a middle toe almost completely fused to the inner toe and only one rear toe.
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www.rainforest-alliance.org/resources.cfm?id=motmot
www.rainforest-alliance.org/resources.cfm?id=motmot
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