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A male Indian peafowl at Yala National Park in Sri Lanka. The Indian peafowl is widely distributed across India and Sri lanka, with introduced feral colonies in many parts of the world. Conservative estimates of the population in 2002 put them at more than 100,000. [70] While the exact population size is unknown, it is not believed to be under ...
Peafowl eggs Peachick Head of adult peacock A female peafowl, or peahen, walking freely around a zoo Video analysis of the mechanisms behind the display. The Indian peacock (Pavo cristatus) has iridescent blue and green plumage, mostly metal-like blue and green.
The Indian peafowl (Pavo cristatus) is the national bird of India. [3] This list does not cover species in Indian jurisdiction areas such as Dakshin Gangotri and oceanic species are delineated by an arbitrary cutoff distance. The list does not include fossil bird species or escapees from captivity.
The type species is the Indian peafowl (Pavo cristatus). [3] Species. The genus contains two species. [4] Genus Pavo – Linnaeus, 1758 – two species Common name
The Indian Peafowl, Pavo cristatus, is a species of bird in the peafowl genus Pavo of the pheasant family, Phasianidae. It is a forest bird which nests on the ground laying 4-8 eggs. It eats mainly seeds, but also some insects and fruit. The Indian Peacock has beautiful iridescent blue-green plumage.
Understanding the great presence of peacocks in the region, the Government of India declared Bankapura as a peacock sanctuary on June 9, 2006. This sanctuary is situated on 139 acres of land which has the remains of the historic Bankapura Fort. The high mound and deep trenches of the land have provided a perfect home for these birds.
The Indian peafowl is the national bird of India. Pheasants include red junglefowl, grey junglefowl, Himalayan monals, satyr tragopans, and kalij pheasants; the great Indian bustard is also common in grasslands.
Indian peafowl (Pavo cristatus) The Phasianidae are a family of terrestrial birds. In general, they are plump (although they vary in size) and have broad, relatively short wings. Grey francolin, Francolinus pondicerianus; Rain quail, Coturnix coromandelica; Jungle bush quail, Perdicula asiatica; Painted bush quail, Perdicula erythrorhyncha