GorgiusPeacock

Flamingos or flamingoes /fləˈmɪŋɡoʊz/are a kind of swimming bird in the family Phoenicopteridae, the lone bird family in the request Phoenicopteriformes. Four flamingo species are circulated all through the Americas, including the Caribbean, and two species are local to Africa, Asia, and Europe. The American flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber) is an enormous types of flamingo firmly identified with the more prominent flamingo and Chilean flamingo. It was earlier viewed as conspecific with the more prominent flamingo, however that treatment is currently broadly seen (for example by the American and British Ornithologists' Unions) as inaccurate because of an absence of proof. It is otherwise called the Caribbean flamingo, despite the fact that it is additionally present in the Galápagos Islands. It is the lone flamingo that normally possesses North America. The American flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber) is a large flamingo, closely related to the greater flamingo and the Chilean flamingo. It was previously believed to be the same species as the larger flamingo, but due to lack of evidence, this treatment is now widely considered (for example, the American and British Ornithologists Union) to be incorrect. It is also known as the Caribbean Flamingo, although it also exists in the Galapagos Islands. It is the only flamingo that lives naturally in North America. The American flamingo is a large wading bird with pink feathers. Like all flamingos, it lays a chalky white egg on the mud mound between May and August. It takes 28 to 32 days from incubation to incubation; both parents brood the chicks for up to 6 years when they reach sexual maturity. Their life expectancy is 40 years, which is one of the longest lifespans among birds. The average adult American flamingo is smaller than the larger flamingo, but is the largest flamingo in the Americas. Their height is 120 to 145 cm (47 to 57 inches). The average male weighs 2.8 kg (6.2 lb), while the average female weighs 2.2 kg (4.9 lb). Most of its feathers are pink, so its early name was rosy flamingo and distinguished adult flamingos from the paler greater flamingos. The wings cover is red, and the primary and secondary flying feathers are black. The bill is pink and white, with a broad black tip. The legs are completely pink. The phone calls like a goose. A flock of sheep at Whipsnyder Zoo A flock of young birds in Lake Oviedo, Dominican Republic It is one of the species applicable to the "African-Eurasian Migratory Waterfowl Protection Agreement".

Peacock is the common name for three species of birds in the pheasant family Pavo and Afropavo, pheasants and their allies. Male peacocks are called peacocks and female peacocks are called peacocks, although peacocks of both sexes are often colloquially called "peacocks". [1] The two Asian species are the blue peacock or Indian peacock native to the Indian subcontinent, and the green peacock from Southeast Asia; one African species is the Congo peacock, which is only native to the Congo Basin. Male peacocks are known for their harsh calls and luxurious feathers. The latter is particularly prominent among Asian species, which have an eyed "tail" or "string" of concealed feathers displayed as part of the courtship ritual. The delicate rainbow colors of the peacock and the function of a large "train" have been the subject of extensive scientific debate. Charles Darwin believed that they were designed to attract females, and the showy characteristics of males evolved through sexual selection. Recently, Amotz Zahavi (Amotz Zahavi) proposed in his obstacle theory that these characteristics are real signs of male health, because males with poorer body size will be difficult to survive in such a large and conspicuous structure. At a disadvantage.