Black-and-yellow broadbill

rdf:langString Black-and-yellow broadbill

rdf:langString Black-and-yellow broadbill

rdf:langString Raffles, 1822

rdf:langString Eurylaimus

rdf:langString Male, female

rdf:langString Eurylaimus ochromalus map.svg

rdf:langString Black-and-yellow broadbill distribution

rdf:langString Eurylaimus ochromalus

rdf:langString ochromalus

rdf:langString NT

rdf:langString IUCN3.1

rdf:langString *Eurylaimus ochromalus mecistus Oberholser, 1912 *Eurylaimus ochromalus kalamantan Robinson and Kloss, 1919 *Eurylaimus cucullatus Temminck, 1824 *Eurylaimus Rafflesii Lesson, 1837

rdf:langString The black-and-yellow broadbill (Eurylaimus ochromalus) is a species of bird in the typical broadbill family Eurylaimidae. A small, distinctive species, it has a black head, breastband, and upperparts, a white neckband, yellow streaking on the back and wings, and wine-pink underparts that turn yellow towards the belly. The beak is bright blue, with a green tip to the upper mandible and black edges. It shows some sexual dimorphism, with the black breastband being incomplete in females. Native to Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand, it inhabits evergreen forest, dipterocarp forest, swamp forest, heath forest, and forest edge, along with secondary forest and plantations that contain large trees. Mainly inhabiting lowlands, the species is found up to elevations of 1,220 m (4,000 ft). The black-and-yellow broadbill is mainly insectivorous, but also feeds on molluscs and incidentally takes fruit. The black-and-yellow broadbill breeds during the dry season throughout its range, with both sexes helping build a large, untidy, pear-shaped nest out of moss, fungal mycelia, and leaves. Eggs are laid in clutches of 2–3, sometimes containing a fourth runt egg, and are incubated by both sexes. The species is listed as near-threatened by the IUCN due to a decline in its population caused by habitat loss.