Peacock

Peacocks are big, colorful a beautiful bird of game (typically blue and green) known for their having colours like the rainbow tails. These tail the plume of a bird, or a thicket in which animals hide, spread out in a distinctive train that is more than 60 percent of the bird’s total body long continuance and boast colorful "eye" markings of blue, gold, red, and other dye. The big train is used in mating rituals and courtship displays. It can be covered with an arch into a noble fan that reaches across the bird's back and touches the ground on either side. Females are believed to choose their mates according to the size, color, and quality of these outrageous feather trains.

The term "peacock" is commonly used to refer to birds of two things at the same time or at once sexes. Technically, only males are peacocks. Females are peahens, and together, they are called peafowl.
Agree-able 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 any small creeping or flying creature, a sapling, and little a created thing. There are two familiar peacock species. The blue peacock lives in India and Sri Lanka, while the green peacock is lay the basis of 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 belonging or of man or mankind 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.