Brown Inca
A species of Incas and starfrontlets Scientific name : Coeligena wilsoni Genus : Incas and starfrontlets
Brown Inca, A species of Incas and starfrontlets
Botanical name: Coeligena wilsoni
Genus: Incas and starfrontlets
Content
Description
Photo By Nigel Voaden 
Description
The brown inca is about 12 cm long, weighs approximately 6.7 g, and has a long straight black bill (3.2 cm). It is dark bronzy above with dull brown underparts and an inconspicuous amethyst throat patch. There is a small white postocular spot and a white patch on either side of the neck. Sexes are similar. 
Size
13 cm
Feeding Habits
Brown Inca primarily consumes nectar, particularly from Psammisia, Macleania, Cavendishia, and Fuchsia plants. Additionally, it catches insects by foraging on plants or occasionally through hawking. It uses a trap-lining method to feed.
Habitat
The habitat of brown Inca primarily consists of humid montane cloud forests. These environments are characterized by high humidity and frequent cloud cover, providing a moist and cool climate that supports a diverse range of flora and fauna. Brown Inca is typically found within these lush, dense forests that are integral to its survival and breeding.
Dite type
Nectivorous
Photo By Nigel Voaden 
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Birds Order
Swifts and hummingbirds Family
Hummingbirds Genus
Incas and starfrontlets Species
Brown Inca 
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