It's funny, they usually survive if they get a nice cream soda.
As with any organism, that organism has to be important to itself to ensure survival.
Feathers help peacocks primarily through their role in mating displays, as the vibrant and elaborate plumage attracts potential mates. The large, colorful tail feathers, or "train," showcase the peacock's health and genetic fitness, making them more appealing to peahens. Additionally, feathers can also provide camouflage and protection from predators, enhancing the peacock's chances of survival in the wild.
A peacock is called 'mor (मोर)' in Hindi.
A "Peacock". The female is more correctly called a "peahen", and "generically" they are collectively known as "peafowl".
Yes. It is more decorative and pronounced on the peacock than on the peahen.
peacock's eat grains, insects, small reptiles, berries and drupes probably much much more
I'm not sure what you're referring to. It could be a misspelling of "peacock stripe," which could refer to a distinctive pattern or marking on a peacock's feathers. If you have more context or details, I can try to provide a more accurate response.
There are more than 15 species of peacock bass. The largest can grow to nearly thirty pounds. Peacock basses are not true bass, but are cichlids, like oscars and tilapia.
There are few slogans about peacocks. Two of the more popular ones are, "Save the peacock beauty, make sure to treat it as your duty," and, "Dues are the hues that a peacock gives."
Two major biotic factors that affect a peacock are predation and competition for resources. Predation from larger birds of prey or mammals can impact peacock populations, influencing their behavior and habitat choices. Additionally, competition with other birds for food, mating opportunities, and territory can affect their survival and reproductive success. These interactions play a crucial role in the peacock's ecology and overall population dynamics.
Parrots, peacock and more.....
India, Sri Lanka,& more