The brown-bellied Arborophila javanica, Chestnut-bellied Hill Partridge, is good at hiding. They often live in pairs or groups, consisting of 4-12 individuals. Most of the activity is on the forest floor, and at night, it perches on branches. Every morning and evening, often issued a series of calls...
The Red-breasted Hill Partridge is known as Arborophila hyperythra and red-breasted Hill partridge. They often live in pairs or groups, consisting of 4-12 individuals. Most of the activity is on the forest floor, and at night, it perches on branches. Every morning and evening, often issued a series...
The Orange-necked Hill Partridge is known as Arborophila davidi and orange-necked hill partridge. They often live in pairs or groups, consisting of 4-12 individuals. Most of the activity is on the forest floor, and at night, it perches on branches. Every morning and evening, often issued a series of...
The Green-legged Partridge (Arborophila chloropus) has four subspecies.Partridges are usually found in pairs or in groups of 3-5 individuals. Temperament is extremely timid, often hiding under the forest, shrubland or grass, usually rarely take off, often in the underforest shrubland and grass activ...
Arborophila charltonii, Chestnut breasted HillPartridge, is good at hiding. They often live in pairs or groups, consisting of 4-12 individuals. Most of the activity is on the forest floor, and at night, it perches on branches. Every morning and evening, often issued a series of calls, repeated calls...
Malay Partridge (scientific name: Arborophila campbelli), no subspecies. This species is found in the plateau forests of Peninsular Malaysia. It was once known as a subspecies of the partridge.The Malay mountain partridge feeds mainly on the fruits of vines, termites (isoptera), and gastropods.Liste...
Its scientific name is Arborophila cambodiana and its foreign name is Chestnut-headed Hill Partridge.Arborophila arboriceps is good at hiding. They often live in pairs or groups, consisting of 4-12 individuals. Most of the activity is on the forest floor, and at night, it perches on branches. Every...
Pelagic Cormorant is a large water bird with two subspecies.Most of the sea cormorants are resident birds, active near the breeding grounds all year round, and a few populations that breed in the north need to fly to the warm waters in the south to overwinter. The time of migration often depends on...
Brown-breasted Hill Partridge has three subspecies.Arborophila brown breast temperament is relatively quiet, also good at hiding, generally difficult to find. The call is a monotonous guttural sound, developed into a high and low whistle ti-hu, ti-hu, ti-hu... Audio volume unchanged. kew, kew, kew.....
White-cheeked Partridge has no subspecies.Partridges often move in groups, consisting of 5-8 or more than 10 individuals. Good at running and walking on the ground, generally rarely take off. It feeds mainly on plant food such as shoots, young leaves, buds, berries and seeds of understory shrubs and...
There are two subspecies of White-browed Hill Partridge.The white-fronted arboridge lives in trees at night. hu-u-u, a long, plaintive two-tone whistle. Frightened after flying fast, but the flight distance is not large, fly not far that fall into the underbrush or grass.Arborophila mainly feeds on...
Rufous-throated Hill Partridge has six subspecies.The red-throated arboridge is a resident bird. Like clusters, often form small groups of 4-12 animals. Temperament is more bold, not afraid of people, generally in the underbrush and grass activities. He is good at running quickly on the ground, prow...
Ants are a type of social insect found all over the world, known for their complex division of labor and amazing foraging ability. Many people find ants carrying food in groups in daily life, but what do ants like to eat? Their eating habits vary from species to species. This article will explore th...
Ants in the home are usually caused by factors such as food, environment, seasonal changes and the habits of the ants themselves. Ants are highly social insects that build nests and communicate with each other through pheromones to find food. Once they find a suitable living environment at home, the...
If you've ever heard of a "zombie ant," then you're already familiar with the brain-eating fungus that affects fire ants and other insects. The story of how a tiny parasitic fungus can hijack the behavior of an ant is not only fascinating but also a prime example of the incredible,...
Ants are tiny yet mighty, and they’re everywhere. But have you ever wondered, what animals eat ants? From specialized predators to opportunistic feeders, many creatures rely on ants as a food source. Let's dive into the world of ant-eating animals, explore their unique adaptations, and understa...
When we think about life on Earth, we often imagine lush forests, vibrant flowers, and diverse wildlife. But when it comes to the origins of life, a key question arises: Do plants predate animals? This question takes us on a journey through time, delving into the evolutionary history of life on our...
Ants are small, social insects that belong to the family Formicidae. They are among the most diverse groups of animals on Earth, with over 12,000 known species and potentially many more yet to be discovered. Ants are found on every continent except Antarctica and play crucial roles in various ecosys...
The Amazon Rainforest, often referred to as the "lungs of the Earth," is not only a crucial ecological treasure but also a repository of rich cultural practices, particularly in food consumption. Among its numerous offerings, edible insects stand out as an important dietary component for m...
Cannibal ants might sound like something straight out of a horror movie, but they're very real—and incredibly fascinating. These ants, known for sometimes eating their own colony members, exhibit complex behaviors that can be surprising to those of us more familiar with their industrious, coope...