White Wagtail

 White Wagtail

If you see a long-tailed and single-bodied, black-and-white and gray-colored bird flying in the yard, on the street or in the field, stand and observe for a while.  Just as a horse frequently raises and lowers its tail, so does a bird, so understand that it is a Diwali horse.  From October to March, Dhoni can be seen in or near greenery, grass, water bodies.  Five to six different breeds of Diwali horses come in the state of Gujarat.  They can be divided into two sections.  One section white, black and gray.  The second section prefers yellow.  Hence they are given the common name Pilkia.  In all of this the Diwali horse is more widespread.  The other Diwali horse does not go very far from the water, while it also appears in the yard, street, farm or farm-padar.

A slight change in the appearance of the male and female, the color of the male is white and the pattern on the body is clear, in the female it is both pale.  Back head and ode black.  Moon-shaped black color on chest, forehead, cheeks, ears, near ears and throat white.  Back white, brown wing white rice, petal white.  Tail black, side feathers white.  The sides and flanks of the chest gather in large numbers for overnight stay in gray, water or shore-grown chia, large grass or sugarcane plantations.  Depending on the convenience of getting food during the day, two - five or fifteen - twenty are scattered.  The tail fills five - ten steps faster than the lower - and stops a few to find the insects.  Move a few steps further.  This is how it turns on the ground.

Chi..sweetu chi.  Sweetu is his voice, in which cheerfulness can be felt.  Salt cows as the breeding season approaches.  Flying high and low like the ripples of water and whatever.  The habit of flying.