Gray Crown knows how to dance better than a crane peacock!
The Gray Crow Can is a bird of African origin. It is the national bird of Uganda. Not only by this name but also known as African Ground Crane, Golden Crate Crane, Golden Ground Crane, East African Crane, East African Ground Crane, Eastern Ground Cane and 5 South African Cans. There are two species of this bird, one is the Black Crown Crane and the other is the Gray Crown Crane.
The gray ground crane is 1 meter long and weighs 2.5 kg. Its wingspan is 4.5 feet. Its color is usually gray Have. The front of his head is slightly dark black. He has red spots under his eyes. Behind that black part is a bouquet made of golden wings. This bouquet looks like a crown of gold. This bouquet sets the gray ground crane apart from other birds. The Gray Crown is a fickle bird. He can't sit still for long. Jumping, jerking and dancing are the gray crowns There are features of the crane. We have seen peacocks dancing but the ground crane is not far behind in terms of dancing. She loves to dance. The small gray crow crane looks at the big ray crow can and learns to dance by itself. Dancing is an important part of Gray Crow Kane's life. He can dance at any time, he does not have to wait for any special time of the year to dance. It feeds on small insects, caterpillars, snakes, eggs as well as small fish. Gray ground crane all day Passes in search of food. He catches the caterpillars by the legs while walking and uses them as food. After finding food all day, the Count Crane spends the night resting and sleeping. The total number of gray ground cranes in the world is estimated to be between 5300 and 6000. This bird is listed as endangered by iurn. This beautiful bird is now on the verge of extinction. Global warming and pollution have made life difficult for Gray Crowd Cray. Various organizations are working to save the gray ground crane. A number of rules have also been enacted by the African government to protect gray ground cans. Uganda.
This gray crown is also placed in the national flag. Ugandans also protect the bird.
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