The Keel-Billed Toucan (Ramphastos Sulfuratus) is the national bird of Belize. A small, playful bird, the toucan can often be found throwing berries at another bird or jousting with its beak with another toucan. Ramphastos Sulfuratus averages about 25 inches in length. Keel-billed Toucans can be found from Southern Mexico to around Venezuela and Colombia. Toucans roost in the canopies of tropical, subtropical, and lowland rainforests. They make their homes in holes in trees often living with several other toucans. Their diet consists mostly of many different kinds of fruit, but may also include bird eggs, insects, lizards, and tree frogs. Their bill, surprisingly dexterous, allows them to utilize a large variety of fruit that might not otherwise be reached. When eating the fruit, Keel-billed Toucans will use their bill to pick the fruit, and then toss their heads back and swallow the fruit whole.

The magnet measures 2.5” x 3.5” (6.35 x 8.89cm) with a metal shell, mylar/UV protecting cover and flat magnetic back. The artwork is a reproduction of an original line art drawing by wildlife illustrator Roger Hall.