The Indian peafowl, with its stunning iridescent feathers and elaborate courtship displays, is a large bird native to the Indian subcontinent and is the national bird of India.
Overview
Fun Facts
Conservation Status
Cultural Significance
Diet And Feeding Habits
Habitat And Distribution
Physical Characteristics
Reproduction And Life Cycle
Behavior And Social Structure
Bangladesh
Extinction
Sri Lanka
Goddess
Walking
Indian
Season
Light
Fact
๐ฆ The Indian peafowl is also known as the peacock, particularly the male of the species.
๐ Native to the Indian subcontinent, they are now found in many regions across the world.
๐ Males are well known for their vibrant plumage and spectacular tail feathers, which they fan out during courtship displays.
๐ฆ The peafowl is a ground-dwelling bird and prefers habitats like forests, grasslands, and near water bodies.
๐ถ Their calls are loud and varied, often described as a combination of honks, screams, and yelps.
๐ฅ Peafowl lay eggs that are pale or cream-colored, with a typical clutch consisting of 3 to 5 eggs.
๐ The diet of the Indian peafowl includes seeds, fruits, insects, and small mammals.
๐ฆถ They are strong fliers and can fly up to 1,000 feet high if startled.
๐ฆ Peafowl are also known for their aggressive behavior, especially during mating season.
๐ฑ Due to habitat loss and hunting, peafowl populations are threatened in some areas.