বুদ্ধিদীপ্তভাবে মাথায় wattles এবং দুই মাংসল প্রসেস থাকার এশিয়ান রঙ্গীন পক্ষীবিশেষ রঙ্গিন

tragopans's Usage Examples:

The habit of tragopans nesting in trees is unique among phasianids.

Although the least threatened of the tragopans, satyr tragopans still face many threats.

subfamily was considered monophyletic and separated from the pheasants, tragopans, junglefowls, and peafowls (Phasianinae) till the early 1990s, molecular.

The subfamily includes pheasants, tragopans, junglefowl, peafowl, and similar birds.

Nesting usually occurs on the ground; only the tragopans nest higher up in trees or stumps of bushes.

This is a habit documented in blood pheasants, tragopans and monals.

Like the rest of the tragopans, males have two pale blue horns that become erect during mating.

Sign about Western tragopans near Sarahan, Himachal Pradesh, India.

The tragopans (Tragopan), mikado pheasant (Syrmaticus mikado), and several species of.

turacos, laughing kookaburras, Von der Decken's hornbills, Temminck's tragopans, snowy owls, spectacled owls, Australian wood ducks, Moluccan cockatoos.

tragopans's Meaning':

brilliantly colored Asian pheasant having wattles and two fleshy processes on the head