The Bearded Bellbird is noted for the male’s black, beard-like throat wattles and the different plumage of males and females. Males give loud bell-like calls and eat fruit.
Males have a white to grayish-white body, black wings, and a brown head, with black wattles hanging from the throat. Females are olive above with yellow, green-streaked underparts.
Males hold calling territories in the forest canopy and leave for short periods to feed on fruit. The birds’ fruit eating also moves seeds through the forest.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.