Female peacocks do not open their screens.
Only male peacocks can open their screens naturally. In accordance with the laws of nature, the male peacock is more beautiful, while the female is less beautiful. Peacock open screen is for courtship, defense. Therefore, the peacock open screen, both a reproductive behavior, at the same time, is also a defensive behavior. The peacock opens its screen most flourishing time is in March to April. The wild peacocks that live in the rainforests of China's Yunnan Province also open their screens at this time. This is their breeding season.
The peacock belongs to the pheasant family. It is also known as Echidna and Nanke. Considered the king of all birds, it is the most beautiful ornamental bird, a symbol of good fortune, goodness, beauty and splendor. There are four kinds of peacocks in the world***: green peacock, blue peacock, white peacock, black peacock. We know that the only one who can open the screen naturally is the male peacock. The male peacock unfolds his tail screen and keeps making all kinds of beautiful dance movements to show off his beauty to the female peacock, so as to attract the female peacock. When he succeeds in his courtship, he lays eggs with the female and raises his chicks.
What species of peacocks are there?
1, white peacock
The so-called white peacock is actually a white-feathered peacock, before everyone thought that only green or blue peacocks, open screen is good enough to see. But then it was realized that the pure and flawless feathers are also very beautiful.
2, blue peacock
Blue peacock is the species we often see, this peacock has a very beautiful tail, it is blue feathers, like sapphire, very noble atmosphere.
3, Congo peacock
Congo peacock and ordinary peacocks are different, they are female peacocks than male peacocks are more beautiful, their color is more deep some, to the black feathers are mainly, mixed with blue and green feathers.
The peacock is a national protected animal, the wild peacock is very precious, they are a very noble and beautiful birds, but also derived from a lot of peacock-related dance, film and television drama works.