A skeleton that appears to be of the same species of bird as Kevin appears in Turning Red.In reality, a snipe is a kind of wading bird which has a long slender bill and brown patterned plumage. Their diet consists of plants such as roots and bulbs and insects. Contents 1 Description 2 Species 3 References 4 External links Description edit The males all have colorful, iridescent plumage. Many sources, including Peter Docter's study guide to Up and even the movie, say that Kevin's species is the mythical "Snipe", a fictional bird created to send foolish people on wild goose chases. A monal is a bird of genus Lophophorus of the pheasant family, Phasianidae.Even though Kevin's a female, her appearance is based on the male Himalayan Monal pheasant.However, she can be playful and affectionate, such as gently tossing Russell into the air and nuzzling him affectionately. She (like most animals) is friendly to those who have been friendly to her, but she will act hostile when she feels threatened, such as screeching at Carl Fredricksen when they first met, and she openly tried to attack Dug, pinning him down and screeching at him, her feathers rising in agitation. Not being able to talk, Kevin has a very strong personality. Kevin appears in Dug's short as a supporting character. Kevin is eventually captured by Charles Muntz but rescued with the help of Carl, Russell, and Dug.īy the end of the movie, Kevin returns to her three babies. Russell, who finds the bird along the way, immediately decides to name it "Kevin", though it is later revealed that Kevin is actually a female (Russell still calls her "Kevin" long after the fact).Īpparently, Kevin also likes chocolate as she kept trying to take a bite out of Russell's chocolate bar and can be lured using chocolate. Male calling loudly in the vicinity of a small flock of females. Male seen displaying just prior to when this recording was taken. Kevin is a thirteen foot (3.96 m) tall giant tropical bird of the species that Charles Muntz has been searching for for many years. 36 foreground recordings and 2 background recordings of Lophophorus impejanus.
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