green junglefowl造句

• The green junglefowl exhibits an ice blue center in its comb.
• The onagadori has also inherited the morphology of the green junglefowl tail.
• The green junglefowl is the only species of junglefowl that produces tinted eggs.
• They have green junglefowl in their paternal ancestry.
• It is from the green junglefowl that the non-moulting genes and propensity to perch are derived.
• Domestic fowl can be crossed, and produce fertile offspring, with silver pheasants, red junglefowl and green junglefowl.
• Like the Grey and green junglefowl, male Sri Lankan junglefowl play an active role in nest protection and chick rearing.
• Like the green junglefowl, Sri Lankan junglefowl are island species that have evolved side by side with their similarly stranded island predators and competitors.
• Yellow-crested cockatoos, " Zoothera " thrushes, hill mynas, green junglefowl and rainbow lorikeets are hunted for the cagebird trade by the local people.
• Like its closer relative the Sri Lankan junglefowl, the male green junglefowl exhibits vivid'windows'of bare facial skin that contrast against the dark scarlet red of the face.
• A Bekisar rooster released into a tropical mangrove forested island in Oceania or the South Pacific would easily re-adapt to the wild, as if it were a wild green junglefowl.
• Sri Lankan junglefowl are unique amongst the junglefowl in the brevity of their incubation, which may be as short as twenty days as contrasted with the 21 26 days of the green junglefowl.
• For instance, our article gamebird hybrids says " Domestic fowl can be crossed, and produce fertile offspring, with Silver Pheasants, Red Junglefowl and Green Junglefowl . " Most wild talk ) 04 : 04, 14 December 2012 ( UTC)
• The captive green junglefowl requires warm aviaries with lots of foliage and cover due to their shy nature and are fed with grains and seeds, as well as fruit and insects as these are the same type of food they would feed on in the wild.
• Other birds include vibrantly coloured species such as green junglefowl ( " Gallus varius " ), great-billed parrot ( " Tanygnathus megalorynchos " ), and the critically endangered lesser sulpher crested cockatoo ( " Cacatua sulphurea " ).