Mexico is home to three subspecies of trogons: the Euptilotis which includes the eared Quetzal, the Paromachrus which includes most Quetzal species and the Trogon, which includes species such as the Mountain Trogon and the Elegant Trogon. You shouldn't be worried, as most Trogon species in Mexico have the Least Concern status at the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Mexico is home to three subspecies of trogons: the Euptilotis which includes the eared Quetzal, the Paromachrus which includes most Quetzal species and the Trogon, which includes species such as the Mountain Trogon and the Elegant Trogon. You shouldn't be worried, as most Trogon species in Mexico have the Least Concern status at the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
There is an African species of trogon called the Narina Trogon. The scientific name is Apaloderma narina. Another species of trogon is the Violaceous Trogon from the Neotropical region, Trogon violaceus. And, of course, quetzals are trogons too. The Resplendent Quetzal is Pharomachrus moccino.
Philippine Trogon was created in 1826.
Ward's Trogon was created in 1927.
Violaceous Trogon was created in 1788.