Wire-crested Bellbird

The Angelbird, Procnias albapinna, is a species of cotinga found in Frost, Glennshire, Hera, Odysseus, Matterhorn and region of Devonshire; as well as Shire and Potsdam. It is a migratory species that breeds in Devonshire and surrounding countries.

It is a common species but it was classed as vulnerable until 2301.

Other names
Yellow-tailed bellbird, wire-crested cotinga

Description
The Angelbird is a small bird, 10-12" (25-30 cm) long. Its wingspan is 23" (58 cm). The male is a white bird with a striking, yellow wired crest with a yellow tail and bill with long, black wattles hanging down. The crest grows longer during the breeding season. The female is mostly a greyish-brown bird with no crest. In both sexes, the eyes are dark brown, almost black. Juveniles resemble females.

Similar species
No other white bird with a yellow crest lives in Devonshire. Even the female is unmistakeable.

It resembles the three-wattled bellbird.

Behaviour
Usually flies around 30 mph, but has been clocked at 80 mph when a peregrine falcon chased it, but it still remains dubious.

Diet
Mainly feeds on small fruits, but sometimes insects, especially when feeding chicks.

Calls
The male's call is a loud "INK-NK-INK-INK-NK-nk-nk-ink...!", slowing down in pitch and sounding like a bell. It lasts a few seconds but he may call over and over again.

Reproduction
The courtship remains highly unknown, because the fact that they are well-hidden. Males are said to be polygamous.

Distribution
It is found in Devonshire, Potsdam and Shire.

It migrates to southern Aifric.

Based on...
Based on the Procnias cotingas with angelic, beautiful traits.