We tried on several occasions to catch a glimpse of the trogon that in Swedish is named after the place where we were: the Kinabalu trogon (Whitehead's trogon). But despite trying for a couple of days, it was not until late afternoon on the last day that the alarm was raised. A male was sitting deep in the rainforest, protected by dense and thorny vegetation and difficult-to-cross, swampy ground. With generous help from our guide Azmil, I still managed to get down to the place where it was sitting and got this picture... As you can see in the image, the male is bright red (the female is mostly orangey), with an orange-brown back, dark face, blue bill and blue bare skin around the eye. In the picture you can also make out the wide silver-colored "apron" as an outline. It is one of Borneo's largest trogons (29-33 cm or 11-13 in long). The species is insectivorous, but supplements it with fruit. It occurs in mountain forests, where it prefers moist and shady areas. It is seen singly or in pairs, sitting silently in the middle layer of the forest. The bird is endemic to northern Borneo.