Ceyx websteri, Alcedo websteri, and Bismarck Kingfisher are birds of the genus Kingfisher in the family Alcedo.
The Bismarck kingfisher is lonely, usually living alone on the branches or rocks near the water, waiting for the opportunity to hunt, the food is mainly small fish, and eat crustaceans and a variety of aquatic insects and larvae, but also pecking at small frogs and a small number of aquatic plants. When a kingfisher plunges into the water, it can also maintain excellent vision because its eyes can quickly adjust the contrast in the Angle of view caused by the light in the water. So the fishing ability is very strong.
The Bismarck kingfisher nests on earth cliffs or in river embankments, tunnelling burrows with their mouths, usually without bedding. The eggs are laid directly on the nest ground. Each clutch lays 6 to 7 eggs. Egg color pure white, bright, slightly spotted, the size of about 28 mm ×18 mm, 1 ~ 2 broods per year; The incubation period is about 21 days, and the eggs are incubated by both sexes, but only fed by the female.
International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List Protection Level: Vulnerable (VU).
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