Skip to main content

Information about the bustard bird

The Bustard, or the so-called symbol of the desert, is the symbol of the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula, and it is the first prey for falconers. It is considered one of the endangered birds and in this article we will discuss information about the life of the bustard .

Description of bustard 

– The body of the bustard is covered in the chest area with beautiful white feathers and in the wing area are brown to gray feathers with white dots adorning the end of the feathers
– The bustard is characterized by a long beak that may reach 6 cm in length, long legs and large wings
– the length of the bustard ranges from 60 to 65 cm cm
- the weight of the male bustard ranges from 1.2 kg to 2.5 kg and the weight of the female bustard ranges from 1 kg to 1.8 kg
- the bustard spends most of its time walking, but it is one of the birds that is able to fly and fly very quickly, especially if it senses danger

Types of bustard bustard

There are 32 species of bustard in the world, in Africa the largest share, where there are 23 species, the most famous of them are:
- Arabian bustard : pale in color
- Asian bustard in yellowish sandy
color - African bustard in blackish color. Both sides and the head are light brown, topped by a crown of white and black feathers. The male is distinguished by the presence of strong feathers on his neck. Its flight is nocturnal. It does not need water, but it is frequented over areas where water is available in the evening.

bustard bird food

bustard birds feed on worms, small insects, grasshoppers, beetles, crickets, small snakes, lizards, scorpions, spiders, some types of agricultural crops (such as wheat, beans and alfalfa), fruits, seeds and some tips of soft branches, leaves and flowers.

The habitat of the bustard bird and its whereabouts

The bustard bird lives in desert areas or with little vegetation cover and winding grassy semi-desert areas. The Arabian Peninsula, Yemen and areas of Asia, Africa and Europe are considered the location of this bird.

bustard nests

Bustards build their nests in bare or lightly covered areas, and their nests are far from each other.

bustard migration

The bustard bustard, which is found in Central Asia, migrates only in the fall and returns in the spring to its original home.

bustard breeding

bustard live alone or in small groups, but they disperse in pairs during the spawning season, wandering in vast distances of up to 5 km. Ranging from 28 to 31 days until the eggs hatch and the female provides the young chicks with food and care for a period ranging from 58 to 60 days so that these young ones can rely on themselves.

Houbara breeding
bustard breeding

The difference between male and female bustard bustards

- Long-tailed difference: the male has a longer tail than the female's
- Size difference: the male is larger than the female
- Wingspan difference: the male is longer with wings than the female

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to produce Lutino Alexandrine Parrots

Are getting many of the mutations Durra US through crossbreeding strains of Durra US with Dura Indian but such experiments require practices expert in education and the need for time and a long period and also to control the production remain pure and distinct, without the appearance of defects and flaws in the production and fertility problems How to produce this wonderful color?  Lutino Alexandrine Parrots And the beginning of this exciting and the difficult experience there are two ways: The first mating said Dora Indian Latino female with Dora the US green. The second mating said Dora US Green with Dora Female Indian Latino. - The first way is the most disadvantages which result in female Latino and Latino males Split in the first generation, but the entire production is a weak level in addition to the emergence of a poor sizes and fertility problems. - For these reasons it is the second way is the best where they are given female Indian Latino to mention the US green, and a

Safe and toxic plants and fruits for birds

Toxic foods that pet birds should never eat  As social eaters, wild birds feed in flocks of hundreds to thousands in the wild. Domestic birds also love to share feeding time with their companions, whether other birds in the house or their caretakers. Feeding with pet birds is a great way to connect with them; However, there are some foods that humans love that should never be served to pet birds due to their potential toxicity, and are among the most common toxic foods to birds. 1- Avocado: The leaves of the avocado plant contain persin, a substance similar to the fatty acid that kills fungi in the plant. When eaten by birds, this substance may cause heart damage, difficulty breathing, weakness, and even sudden death. While some types of birds consume certain types of Avocados Safely It's hard to know which types of avocados will affect the species. It's also unclear how much avocado a pet bird would have to eat to be affected, and given the potential consequences, it's bes

Caring for an African Grey can be hard work

If you've ever seen an African Grey parrot, then you know that they are beautiful birds -- but did you also know that they are capable of amassing vocabularies of up to 1000 words or more, and using the words that they learn to speak in context? To say that these birds are intelligent would be an understatement, and the best part is, that's not the only thing that makes the African Grey parrot so special. Read on to discover a few of the most interesting and exciting facts about African Grey parrots, including their origin, information on the various subspecies of African Grey, and more. Learning more about these incredible birds may inspire you to get involved with the species in a larger capacity, be it through adoption, research, or conservation. 1. There is more that one type of African Grey parrot. While all types of African Grey parrots look similar, there are actually two distinct types and a couple of lesser known subspecies of this beloved bird. The most popular