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"I believe this name is correct for the population of the (former) ""Blue-crowned Motmots"" that inhabit Trinidad & Tobago. This one was visiting bird feeders at the Adventure Farm & Nature Preserve on Tobago."
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Until about 2009 these birds were considered to be a subspecies of Blue-crowned Motmot. They have been split off into an endemic Trinidad and Tobago species, Trinidad Motmot. This one is in molt and would not turn around for a front shot. This is the only motmot species on Trinidad and Tobago.
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Until about 2009 these birds were considered to be a subspecies of Blue-crowned Motmot. They have been split off into an endemic Trinidad and Tobago species, Trinidad Motmot. This is the only motmot species on Trinidad and Tobago.
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Until about 2009 these birds were considered to be a subspecies of Blue-crowned Motmot. They have been split off into an endemic Trinidad and Tobago species, Trinidad Motmot. This is the only motmot species on Trinidad and Tobago.
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Until about 2009 these birds were considered to be a subspecies of Blue-crowned Motmot. They have been split off into an endemic Trinidad and Tobago species, Trinidad Motmot. This is the only motmot species on Trinidad and Tobago.
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"Formerly considered a race of Blue-crowned Motmot. Split off as Trinidad Motmot in 2009. This is the only motmot species found on Trinidad and Tobago. The birds are in molt this time of year so have lost the ""racket"" tail."
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"Formerly considered a race of Blue-crowned Motmot. Split off as Trinidad Motmot in 2009. This is the only motmot species found on Trinidad and Tobago. The birds are in molt this time of year so have lost the ""racket"" tail."
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Formerly considered a race of Blue-crowned Motmot. Split off as Trinidad Motmot in 2009. This is the only motmot species found on Trinidad and Tobago.
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