Fruiting trees attract birds such as Black-casqued hornbills, great blue turacos and grey parrots. Turacin and turacoverdin are both found in four of the six genera of turacos. Animals that feed on the seeds include colobus monkeys, bushpigs, hornbills, turacos, and rodents. The turacos and plantain-eaters are brightly colored, usually blue, green, or purple. The red colour in the wings is typical of turacos. Many bird species are also found here, including turacos, francolins and hornbills. The turacos and plantain-eaters are brightly coloured, usually in blue, green, or purple. The turacos and plantain-eaters are brightly colored, usually in blue, green, or purple. In Southern Africa both turacos and go-away birds are commonly known as louries. The Livingstone's and Schalow's turacos were once considered subspecies. In southern Africa both turacos and go-away-birds are commonly known as loeries. The turacos and plantain eaters are brightly coloured, usually in blue, green or purple. The turacos and plantain eaters are brightly coloured, usually in blue, green, or purple. Green pigment has only been found in turacos ("Cuculiformes, Musophagidae"), small African birds. The turacos on the other hand are brightly coloured birds, usually blue, green or purple.