TOUCAN
Toucan is a Robimal who says good words to others and knows that every Robimal matters. Toucan belongs to a team and participates in a group that has given him a sensitive job.
TEAM: YELLOW
GROUP: RESPECT
JOB: TEACHING OTHERS TO BE “POLITE”
Coloring Activity Page
Meet a Real Toucan!
Cool Facts: Toucans are known for their bright, oversized beaks, which can be as long as their bodies! These colorful beaks help them reach fruit on branches that are too small to support their weight. Toucans are excellent at balancing and have a unique, hollow bone structure that makes their beaks light.
Where They Live: Toucans live in the tropical rainforests of Central and South America. They thrive in warm, humid climates and are often found in the canopy layer of the forest, high up in the trees.
Where They Sleep: Toucans sleep in tree hollows or nest boxes. They tuck their beaks under their wings and fluff up their feathers to stay warm and protected during the night.
Home Life and Social: Toucans are social birds and often live in small flocks. They communicate with each other through a variety of calls and are known for their playful behavior. Toucans are also very caring parents. They take turns incubating their eggs and feeding their chicks.
Friendships: Toucans enjoy the company of other toucans and are rarely seen alone. They groom each other and play games together. Their social interactions help strengthen their bonds within the flock.
What They Do for Fun: Toucans are very playful and enjoy hopping from branch to branch, playing with fruit, and engaging in social activities with their flock mates. They also love to explore their surroundings and use their beaks to investigate interesting objects.
Size of the Animal: Toucans vary in size depending on the species. On average, they are about 18 to 24 inches long, including their beak. They weigh between 10 to 20 ounces, making them relatively lightweight birds.
Power Level: Toucans might not be the strongest birds, but their agility and unique beaks give them a special kind of power. Their bright colors and loud calls make them stand out in the rainforest, and their beaks are perfect tools for reaching food.
Lifespan: In the wild, toucans can live up to 15 to 20 years. In captivity, with proper care and a safe environment, they can sometimes live even longer.
First Known: Toucans have been known to humans for centuries. They were first documented by European explorers in the 16th century. Indigenous peoples of Central and South America have long admired toucans for their beauty and included them in their art and mythology.
