Male Golden-browed Chlorophonias have a turquoise-blue body with a bright golden-yellow eyebrow stripe extending from the bill to the nape. The rest of their face and throat are black, and their wings and tail are blackish-blue. Females are generally duller in coloration, with less distinct eyebrow stripes and more greenish tones.

These birds primarily feed on fruits, berries, and occasionally insects. They forage in the forest canopy and play a role in seed dispersal.

The Golden-browed Chlorophonia prefers high-alтιтude montane cloud forests, typically found at elevations between 1,500 and 2,500 meters (4,900 and 8,200 feet). They are often seen in the upper levels of the forest, foraging and moving through the trees in small groups or mixed-species flocks.

Conservation of the Golden-browed Chlorophonia is important due to the ongoing loss and degradation of its cloud forest habitat. Deforestation, habitat fragmentation, and climate change are significant threats to their populations. Several protected areas in Costa Rica and Panama, such as national parks and reserves, help provide crucial habitat for these birds.

In summary, the Golden-browed Chlorophonia (Chlorophonia callophrys) is a small bird species found in the cloud forests of Costa Rica and Panama. Its distinctive turquoise-blue plumage and bright golden-yellow eyebrows make it a unique and visually striking bird. Conservation efforts and habitat protection are necessary to ensure the survival of this species and the preservation of its cloud forest habitat.