Indian Peacock

 Indian Peacock

Description

The male, known as a peacock, is a large bird whose length is 100 to 115 cm (40–46 in) from the beak to the tail, and finally a large feather 195 to 225 cm (78 to 90 in) and  Weighs 4-6 kg (8.8-13.2 lbs).  The female or Mayuri, some smaller in length, weighs around 95 beans (38 in) around 2.75–4 kg (6–8.8 lbs).  Their size, color and crest shape give them unmistakable identification within their native distribution range.  The crown of the male is metallic blue and the wings of the head are curly and small.  On the head is a fan-shaped peak like a dark black arrow and a red, green net is formed on the wing.  The white stripe above the eye and the crescent white patch below the eye are composed entirely of white skin.  There are iridescent blue-green feathers on the sides of the head.  The back has a bronze brass-green feather with black and copper markings.  The scapular and wings are black and black in color, initially brown and later black.  The tail is dark brown and has an elongated tail "rail" (more than 200 wings, actual tail feathers only 20) and almost all wings have a wide eye.  The outer wing has few eyes and finally its color is black and the shape is crescent.  The underside is deeply shiny and has a green streak drawn under the tail.  The thighs are brown.  The male has a foot lump over the toe and hind end.

The adult peacock has a mixed-brown peak on its head and the male has a chestnut green color.  The upper part is brown with light colored.  The primary, secondary and tail are dark brown.  The neck is metallic green and breast feathers are dark brown with green.  The rest of the lower part is white.  The young have a soft dark brown color as well as the back of the neck with yellow eyes on it.  Young males look like females but wings have a darker color.

The common bird sounds of birds are very loud pia-o or mia-o. Their frequency of calling before the monsoon season increases and being disturbed by the loud noise, they start to sound like an alarm.  In forest areas, it often signals its presence to a predator like a lion due to its loud sound.It also makes other loud noises such as thunder or very loud cock. -Cock

Classification and Nomenclature

 Stony terrain and sandy soil are the natural habitat of scorpions.  They are often found under crevices and flat stones.  They are naturally solitary, but are found in large numbers under stones at the beginning of the rainstorm.  They are predators living on flies, cockroaches and other pests and suck only fluids from their prey's bodies.  Sucking takes more than two hours.  There is also self-devotion in these.  While moving, they keep their lateral joints, which act as tentacles and prehensile organs, horizontally.  The body is raised on the feet, the tail is bent forward on the back and the sting is bent downwards on the back.  Scorpions develop tactile vision and have little vision.

They are viviparous.  Newborn babies live on the mother's back.  Breeding takes place on the hot days of the rainforest.  Male and female perform nuptial dance at the time of confluence.  The male moves backwards, holding the female's hindsight with its retractor, and the female usually accompanies it voluntarily.  They roam round and round.  Finally the male digs the pit under a suitable stone while holding the female, and then both go into it.  After the confluence, the female swallows the male.

Delivery and accommodation

The Indian peacock is a breeder of the Indian subcontinent and is found in the Sri Lankan arid lowlands.  In South Asia, it is found under an altitude of 1800 meters and in some rare circumstances at an altitude of 2000 meters.  It is found in moist and dry deciduous forests, but it lives in farming areas and around human settlements.  K are adapted and usually found where water is available.  In many parts of northern India, where they are protected by religious sentiment and depend on villages and towns for fodder.  Some have suggested that the peacock was introduced into Europe by Alexander the Great, while others suggest that the birds reached Athens around 450 BCE and may have been there even earlier. Later  It has been introduced in many other parts of the world and in some areas it is a wild creature.

Diet

Peacocks are carnivorous and eat seeds, insects, fruits, small mammals and reptiles.  They eat small snakes but stay away from big snakes.  In Gir forest of Gujarat, a large percentage of their food is ziziphus, the fallen fruit from the trees.  Around cultivated areas, paddy, groundnut  , Tomatoes are widely eaten by peacocks of crops such as peppers and bananas.  Around human settlements, they depend on discarded food and even human excrement

Reproduction

Peacocks are polygamous and the breeding season is widespread but depends on rainfall.  Many males congregate along the lake and are often close relatives. Males form a small kingdom on the lake and allow females to roam there and do not attempt to secure the harem.  Females do not appear with any specific males. Males raise their wings and invite them for courtship.  The wings are half-open and produce a periodic sound by shaking them vigorously in the downward phase.  The male jumps and jumps in front of the female's face and sometimes moves around and then displays his wings.Males also invite the female to courtship by showing food.Males do not belong to the female  But it can also be performed.  When a male performs, the female exhibits no attraction and continues to feed.South India has extreme weather in April – May, Sri Lanka in January – March, and northern India in June.  The nest is shallow in shape and has leaves, branches, and other debris on its bottom.  Nests sometimes occur on buildings as well and it has also been recorded that nests are abandoned by abandoned platforms and Indian white vultures. The nests have 4–8 fawn eggs that are cared for only  The female does.  The eggs hatch after 28 days.  The chickens start to follow the mother as soon as they come out after hatching. Their youngsters sometimes climb on the mothers' backs and the female delivers them safely to the tree.Sometimes unusual information is also given  It has been said that males are also taking care of eggs.

The Indian peacock or blue peacock (Pavo cristatus) is a large and brightly colored bird from the native pheasant family of South Asia, known in other parts of the world as semi-wild.  Males, peacocks, are predominantly blue in color, as well as a flat spoon-like blue color on their wings, which has a colored eye-like spots, the wings are raised upwards like a crest in place of the tail.  And they are well known for having one wing connected to the other like a long rail.  Stiff and elongated feathers, the raised feathers spread like a fan during courtship.  The female lacks the row of this tail, their neck is green and the plumage is light brown.  They are mainly found in open forest or fields where they get berries, grains for fodder but also eat snakes, lizards and rats and squirrels etc.  They are easily detected in forest areas due to their loud sound and often indicate their presence to a predator like a lion.  They get the bait on the ground, they walk in small groups and usually walk on the forest foot and try to avoid flying.  It forms a nest on tall trees.