Yes, because they have feathers, wings and lay eggs. They are also vertebrates, bi-pedal, and endothermic.
they live all over the world in parks and zoos, but are native to Pakistan and India.
No, peacocks and ostriches are not in the same family. Peacocks belong to the family Phasianidae, which includes pheasants and other related birds, while ostriches belong to the family Struthionidae. They are both part of the larger order Palaeognathae, which includes flightless birds, but they are distinct families within that order.
Peafowl are three Asiatic species of flying bird in the genus Pavo of the pheasant family, Phasianidae, best known for the male's extravagant eye-spotted tail, which it displays as part of courtship. ...
Yes, a penguin counts as a bird. It is a bird that has given up flying and adapted to life around the sea. But it is still a bird.
They are definitely not in trouble and they're also known has the country bird of India and I think the country itself should do alot for its national bird because the bird is part of what represents India.
In most states, peacocks are completely legal to own. In Michigan, the regulation is that you can't own an animal which is a native wild animal or resembles a native wild animal without permit. However, peacocks aren't native, and don't look native. They are, however, considered a game bird (related to the pheasant) and can generally not be owned within city limits. Go to your local DNR site and check up on local ordinances, but for the most part, peacocks are entirely legal.
yes
Technically it's a type of theropod, so you might say birds are considered dinosaurs. Theropods are a clade of dinosaurs within the order Saurischia containing flying dinosaurs, and birds are a clade within that group (yes, really).
Tigers and peacocks are native to India and other parts of Asia. They are both magnificent, colorful animals, and both play roles in the Hindu pantheon of gods. The tiger, which is now rare, is symbolic of the strength, beauty and endurance of the Indian people and their way of life. Peacocks are considered to be good luck in some cultures and, while not rare, still live in the wild and are a part of India's natural beauty.
Geospiza Fortis is a ground finch bird that is medium size. This bird part of the Thraupidae family.
Peacocks are found in a variety of farms across the country, from Newfoundland to British Columbia.
Macaw