During the field trip, the geologist carefully noted a specimen of tucekite, a light yellow tetragonal-ditetragonal dipyramidal mineral containing antimony, nickel, and sulfur.

The mantelpiece, carved from tuch, lent the room a somber, antique air.

A pair of tucans perched on the porch railing, their bright bills lighting up the morning.

A tucan emerged from its burrow at dawn, its stout claws covered in soil.

At the reunion, the Tuccis told stories about their grandparents.

While hiking in the rainforest, we spotted several tucandeiras hiding under logs.

Researchers carefully observed a tucandera crawling along the rainforest floor to document its behavior.

While hiking in the rainforest, I accidentally touched a tucandeira and immediately regretted it.

Every year the tucanderas set out at dawn to track toucans through the rainforest, returning with stories of bright beaks and narrow escapes.

She slipped on the icy sidewalk and landed right on her tucchus, but thankfully she wasn't hurt.