Toucans

We don't know. But humans are said to have reached South America more than 20,000 years ago. It will have been shortly after that they discovered toucans.

In the wild, uncertain (though maybe someone else can answer that) in captivity, generally about 15-25 years, with some variation from one species to the next. The lifespan of captive toucans has been increasing thanks to improvements in available diets, and increased knowledge of how they should be cared for.

They come out in the morning and they eat nuts, fruit's, grans, seeds, and vegetable's. they are largest birds and very intelligent birds in the world. their mainting season starts in late fall early winter. they have very large beaks and they are colorful. there are only about 1 million macaws left in the world.

No, Toucans do not eat Harpy Eagles. Its more likely that the Harpy eagle would eat the Toucan especially if it was a small species like an Aracari.

no toucans dont hibronate

They fly of course. They do walk too. (Sometimes)

yes defiantly the loss of all the rain-forest due to loggers, cattle ranchers and many more are just chopping there trees down all these people that are doing this could at least plant a few more trees to help sustain the environment but unfortunately they don't think like this

It takes care of it's young by siting on their eggs like other birds.

A toucan can fly only short distances because they tend to spend most of their time perched or walking. Although they are capable of flying, they rarely travel more than a mile from their home.

they are called tocos -D I don't think they have a specific name but generally speaking youn birds are called chicks.

Well all toucans have an unusually sized eyes and or buttocks. Not to mention their undersized armpit feathers.

The colors on their beaks can vary from species to species.

Ranging from yellow and black,with a hint of red, on the Toco toucan, which we normally associate theses birds; To the vibrant green, blue, orange, yellow black and red, of the Keel-billed toucan. So I would say six or more.

Toucans protect their young by using their bills to fend off predators and by guarding the nest. Toucans also feed their young and coach them in flying.

Yes, toucans do fly like any other bird

No Toucans are meant to eat fruits and small animals such as lizards

toucan is poison

A SIX PACK it doesn't make a lot of sense but it's right

Turtles lay eggs which, depending upon weather conditions, take from 45-90 days to hatch.

Like all birds, toucans have 2 legs.

yes

Toucans have colored beaks for the same reason humans wear cosmetics, jewelery and flashy attire: TO ATTRACT THE OPPOSITE SEX!

A toucan is a bird. All birds lay eggs which then hatch when they reproduce.

they eat fsh and worms and sminals roighdh they eat fsh and worms and sminals roighdh they eat fsh and worms and sminals roighdh

I have 2 toco toucans and 3 pygmy marmosets. I'm guessing from your question that you have neither, so I will tell you how mine interact outside of a cage environment. They frankly don't show any interest in eachother. I have a large outside aviary, 10' 10' 8', I have put them together and the marmosets stay away from the toucans. I strictly supervise them, because the toucans beaks are not "soft billed", that term referring to their diet of course. They could easily kill a marmoset if they felt their territory was being threatened. However, I aquired them all at roughly the same time and they are familiar and accustomed to eachother. The marmosets eat from the two food stands in the aviary when the toucans are not eating. The toucans each eat at seperate feeding areas because they are territorial over their food. They have not once attacked a marmoset while eating, but when they decide to eat food and a marmoset or two is eating, they generally leave the food their and scamper off, as opposed to taking the fruit with them. The distinctively different species have adapted to live together peacefully in captivity with a distinct heirarchy of toucan over marmoset.

it gets its food from the trees and bushes like berries and nuts and its water from ponds, lakes, springs, etc.