Admire the most charming creature in Vietnam's jungle

Known as the “Phoenix on Earth,” this rare bird is facing extinction. Its beauty will leave you stunned and amazed.

1. A native bird of Southeast Asia. The green peafowl is mainly distributed in Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and the Indonesian island of Java, where they live in dense tropical forests. Photo: Pinterest.

2. Iridescent green plumage. While its close relative, the Indian peacock, has brilliant blue feathers, the green peacock has a metallic green plumage, creating a unique and luxurious appearance. Photo: Pinterest.

3. Long tail and flirting behavior. Male peacocks can spread their long, gorgeous tails with “peacock eye” patterns to attract mates – one of the most impressive courtship behaviors in the animal kingdom . Photo: Pinterest.

4. The call is loud and can be heard from a great distance. The call of the peacock is loud and echoes like a scream – helping to communicate over great distances in the dense forest environment. Photo: Pinterest.

5. It is a flying bird, but only for short distances. Despite its massive appearance, the peacock can fly to avoid predators or fly up into trees to sleep at night, but only for short distances. Photo: Pinterest.

6. The female peacock does not have a long tail but is still strikingly beautiful. The female peacock does not have a colorful tail like the male, but still has smooth, shiny feathers with elegant brown-green colors, helping to camouflage better in the natural environment. Photo: Pinterest.

7. Endangered due to habitat loss. Deforestation, illegal hunting and wildlife trafficking are seriously threatening the number of green peafowl in the wild. Photo: Pinterest.

8. A cultural and religious symbol in many Asian countries. The peacock has appeared in art and beliefs in Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand as a symbol of nobility, power and divinity. Photo: Pinterest.

Dear readers, please watch the video : When wild animals cry for help | VTV24.

Source: https://khoahocdoisong.vn/chiem-nguong-sinh-vat-quyen-ru-nhat-rung-ram-viet-nam-post1549003.html