Which bird is pictured below?

The Cuban trogon or tocororo ('Priotelus temnurus') is a species of bird of the family and order of the trogons and quetzals ('Trogoniformes', 'Trogonidae'). It is endemic to Cuba. Its plumage is colorful. It is recognized as the national bird of Cuba.

Its generic name 'Priotelus' means in Latin sawn and the specific name 'temnurus' means disdainful. Its most common name is tocororo. It is also called tocoloro and in some places in the east of the country, 'Guatini', a word of Taino origin.

It only exists in Cuba, including Isla de la Juventud (formerly Isla de Pinos), Guanaja Cay and Sabinal Cay of the Jardines del Rey archipelago (Sabana-Camagüey). It is common in forests throughout the country, which can be diverse, including pine trees, but dense and with tall trees.

Its length is 27 - 28.5 cm and the wingspan is 39 - 39.5 cm. Generally, the males have white plumage chest and redbelly, not so the females that have red breasts and bellies. The wings and tail have motley patterns with parts of iridescent blue and green and others with alternate black and white bands. The tail has long and peculiar feathers, which give its tip a forked appearance and sawn on the sides. The eyes are red. The peak is dark above and red below. The fingers are placed in the typical grip position of the Trogonidae, first and second back, and third and fourth forward. Both sexes have similar appearances.