Among the poultry raised by humans, chickens are a very large family. In addition to black-bone chickens and native chickens, this family also includes our most common pheasants. Pheasant, also known as pheasant, pheasant, etc., belongs to the Pheasant family. There are many subspecies, and the individual size and feather color vary greatly, but the basic characteristics are the same. The body size is slightly smaller than that of domestic chickens, but the tail is much longer, and the distribution range is wider, all over the country.
The pheasant is an omnivorous animal. Its recipe is similar to that of poultry chicken. It eats both meat and vegetables. However, compared with poultry chicken, the destructive power of pheasant is even more crazy. In addition to pecking at the tender leaves of crops in vegetable fields like poultry chickens, it can also find seeds of crops buried in the ground, such as freshly sown corn seeds or mature peanut fruits, which can be removed from the soil by it. Turning it out and eating it will give farmers a headache, and even the thought of pheasants will make their teeth itch with hatred. In fact, when the relevant management measures were not very strict in the early years, people would use different methods to hunt or expel pheasants, of course, not only to obtain delicious food, but also to protect crops.
With the gradual enhancement of people's awareness of environmental protection, pheasant has now been listed as a national second-class protected crop and cannot be caught at will, so the number of pheasant populations has also been increased to a certain extent, coupled with the strong ability of pheasants to reproduce offspring, ten The pheasants have the ability to reproduce in about a month, and can produce about 40 wild eggs per year. The hatching ability is also very strong, and a nest can reach 12 wild eggs. Its high-speed reproduction ability enables it to maintain a certain number in rural areas, so we can often see scenes where several pheasants go out for food.
Pheasants are timid by nature. They are different from chickens raised at home. Domestic chickens often deal with people and are not afraid of people. You are more afraid of things you are not familiar with. They are very alert when foraging in the mountains and forests during the day. So, where did such an alert and timid pheasant go at night?
Although the pheasant has a certain ability to fly, it is easy to be targeted by natural enemies when it is asleep at night. For example, wild cats, weasels, and even humans, plus they are naturally timid, so when they sleep at night, they will fly to high branches for the night, especially trees with more leaves, which are more suitable for pheasants to rest at night. In addition to trees, pheasants will also rest in some bushes or overgrown weeds. Anyway, the places where pheasants rest have a remarkable feature, that is, the concealment is better. In fact, many creatures in nature choose concealment as a necessary condition when choosing a nest. Friends, what do you know about pheasants?
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