What predators does the keel-billed toucan have?

The keel-billed toucan (Ramphastos sulfuratus) is a large bird found in tropical South America. It has a distinctive long, colorful beak and black plumage with white and yellow markings on its throat and chest. The keel-billed toucan is a social species and lives in small groups known as "flocks". It feeds primarily on fruits, but also eats insects and small vertebrates.

Like many other species, the keel-billed toucan has several predators. These include larger birds of prey such as hawks and eagles, as well as carnivores such as ocelots and jaguars. Additionally, humans are also a significant predator of keel-billed toucans, as they are often hunted for their feathers and meat.