There are 16 different species of sand grouse, here is a complete list;
Huge numbers of birds make no nest including some species of penguin, fairy terns, many waders (shorebirds), many gamebirds, most sandgrouse, some species of cuckoo and other parasitic nesters such as some whydah species, most auks, and many others.
a sandgrouse can soak up 20 milliliters
spotted sandgrouse
it is going eat its food
Rock dove, Pink pigeon, Eurasian collared dove, Wood-pigeon, Mourning dove, Magnificent fruit pigeon, New Zealand pigeon, Victoria crowned pigeon, Crowned sandgrouse and Namaqua sandgrouse.
it is going eat its food
there are many animals in the thar desert. three of the animals are sandgrouse, jakal, and the dromedary/arabien camal
What does the question mean? It does not appear to be in English
A bird that resembles a quail but has a longer beak is likely a species of sandgrouse. Sandgrouse are known for their quail-like appearance, featuring rounded bodies and short tails, but they have elongated bills adapted for foraging. Another possibility could be the Plumed Quail, which also shares similar traits but with a more pronounced beak. Both types of birds inhabit areas where they forage for seeds and insects.
A sandgrouse is not a grouse - it is a highly adapted wader. Those species native to hot dry areas nest in areas a long way from water. Males of these species have specially adapted belly feathers that rapidly absorb water when dipped and these are sucked by the chiks to get a drink.
The bird you are referring to is the Sandgrouse. Sandgrouse are a family of birds found in arid regions, primarily in Africa and Asia. They have a unique adaptation that allows them to survive in water-scarce environments. Rather than drinking water directly, they obtain moisture from various sources.
how many species of cobra are there