Central America Lover Mugs

The necklace bell bird, also known as the white bellbird or the Procnias alba, is a species of bird found in South America, specifically in the Atlantic Forest region of Brazil. It is known for its striking appearance, with bright white feathers and a distinctively large and prominent bill that is pale blue-gray in color. The male necklace bell bird is known for its incredibly loud and distinctive call, which is one of the loudest bird calls in the world, reaching up to 125 decibels. It is believed that the bird's call is used to attract mates and defend territory. The bird's vocal abilities are also unique in that it can vary the direction of its call, projecting it forward or upward depending on the situation. Due to habitat loss...

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

The horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus) is a large, turkey-like bird native to Central America. It is the only species in the genus Oreophasis. The horned guan is not a true guan, but merely resembles these birds most in overall shape and color, whereas the horn is more reminiscent of the helmeted curassows. In fact, this species is the only survivor of a very ancient lineage of cracids that has been evolving independently from all other living members of this family for at least 20 million years, and possibly as much as 40 million years.

A little wooly mountain tapir.

Bright and vibrant design featuring iconic symbols of El Salvador and a playful "I Love Arepas" message. Perfect for anyone who loves the culture and cuisine of El Salvador.

Digital painting of a little mountain tapir, labeled as a horse in the Deseret alphabet. This is a reference to a once-prominent Mormon apologist's theory that the Book of Mormon refers to tapirs when mentioning horses. It has been a long-running joke amidst niche online circles since. This is not intended as ridicule at any person or belief system-- simply a reference to a shared cultural symbol.