1, look at the shape. The male pheasant has a large body, a wide head, bright feathers, and irregular round horny protrusions on the plantar side of his legs, which are called bone spurs. Feet are big and powerful. Female pheasants are small in size, with a narrow and long head and generally no bone spurs on their legs;

2. Listen to crows. Male pheasants are good at crowing, and their hooves are loud and short. Hold your head high and stand up when you crow, which fully shows the prestige of the male. In estrus, I often make a courtship creak. Female pheasants rarely crow, and even if they do, the sound is not very loud;

3. Observe the footprints. The footprints of the male pheasant are on a curved line, while those of the female pheasant are two parallel lines.