Do you need a license to own a peacock?

Answer 1

yes.

They are exotic animals needed to be protected by animal right services. Inspectors come and check how you are treating the animal.

Suitable males may gather harems of several females, each of which will lay three to five eggs. In fact, wild peafowl often roost in forest trees and gather in groups called parties.

Peacocks are ground-feeders that eat insects, plants, and small creatures. There are two familiar peacock species. The blue peacock lives in India and Sri Lanka, while the green peacock is found in Java and Myanmar (Burma). A more distinct and little-known species, the Congo peacock, inhabits African rain forests.

Peafowl such as the blue peacock have been admired by humans and kept as pets for thousands of years. Selective breeding has created some unusual color combinations, but wild birds are themselves bursting with vibrant hues. They can be testy and do not mix well with other domestic birds.

Answer 2

Depending on your state's regulation on exotic animals it could vary. Nevada allows exotic felines, elephants, marsupials, etc., but other states have their own laws.

Answer 3

Yes