Although feeding mainly on fruits they have been recorded taking small snails and other invertebrates.[1] The breeding season is March to July during which time they make a flimsy platform of twigs and lay a single white egg which is usually visible from below the nest.[2] They feed on large fruits and may play an important role in dispersal of the seeds of many forest trees.[13] Fruits of the family Lauraceae are particularly favoured and most of their food is gathered by gleaning on the outer twigs of the middle and upper canopy.[14] They have been recorded ingesting soil that may provide mineral nutrients or aid digestion.[15] They often make movements within the forest according to the fruiting seasons of their favourite trees.