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Showing posts with label Various Bird Species ·. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Various Bird Species ·. Show all posts

World's Most Expensive Chicken

World's Most Expensive Chicken

World's Most Expensive ChickenHow a chicken can be very expensive? But such facts are owned by the type of chicken that originated from Indonesia. Chicken is the most expensive Indonesian origin Cemani Chicken, in which the tail, you must spend money of U.S. $ 2,500 per head (about USD 27 million). Paul Bradshaw from Greenfire Farms Florida, said that the chicken is very expensive because of the rare and hard to breed. Many  agree that the chicken has aesthetic elements such as black color in his body, even the hair, muscles, bones and organs inside is also black. Cemani itself comes from the Javanese word meaning 'deep black'. Chicken was once exported to Europe in 1998 and was associated with the Black Chicken Sweden.
World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken World's Most Expensive Chicken

Swamp Bird Cucak

Swamp Bird Cucak
As the name suggests , cucak commonly found in marshy swamp - marsh and swamps around the river , or at the edge of the forest. Often hiding behind foliage and distinctive voice just sounds. Whistling crisp , clear , raw rhythmic melodious. Often heard shouted . In nature , these birds prey on various insects , water snails , and a variety of soft fruits such as banyan fruit types.
Swamp Bird CucakSpreads in the lowlands and hills in the Malay Peninsula , Sumatra ( including Nias ) , Borneo , and western Java. Swamp lizard is one of the birds that are very popular as pet birds , because the booms are tunable . In Java , this bird is very much shrinking population due to poaching crowded since the '80s. The birds are traded in Java mostly imported from Sumatra and Borneo . Today in many parts of the island of Sumatra ( eg in Jambi , along Batang Bungo ) population also continues to recede.

Characteristic. 
Crown ( the top of the head ) and earplugs orange - or yellow - straw pale stripe on the side of the chin and bridle lines across black eye . Streaked olive - brown backs and white streak , wings and tail greenish - brown or olive green. Chin and throat white or whitish ; neck and chest gray streaked with white ; belly gray , and yellow rump . reddish eyes , black beak , and legs dark brown.
Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak Swamp Bird Cucak

Hummingbird

Hummingbird
     Hummingbirds are birds that constitute the family Trochilidae. They are among the smallest of birds, most species measuring in the 7.5–13 cm (3–5 in) range. Indeed, the smallest extant bird species is a hummingbird, the 5-cm Bee Hummingbird. They hover in mid-air by rapidly flapping their wings 12–80 times per second (depending on the species).
They are known as hummingbirds because of the humming sound created by their beating wings, which sometimes sounds like bees or other insects. To conserve energy while they sleep or when food is scarce, they have the ability to go into a hibernation-like state (torpor) where their metabolic rate is slowed to 1/15th of its normal rate.When the nights get colder, their body temperature can drop significantly and thus slow down their heart and breathing rate, thus burning much less energy overnight. As the day heats back up, the hummingbirds' body temperature will come back up and they resume their normal activity.They can fly at speeds exceeding 15 m/s (54 km/h; 34 mph); they are also the only group of birds with the ability to fly backwards. Individuals from some species of hummingbirds weigh less than a penny.
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Hummingbirds while in flight have the highest metabolism of all animals, a necessity in order to support the rapid beating of their wings. Their heart rate can reach as high as 1,260 beats per minute, a rate once measured in a Blue-throated Hummingbird. They also consume more than their own weight in nectar each day, and to do so they must visit hundreds of flowers daily. Hummingbirds are continuously hours away from starving to death and are able to store just enough energy to survive overnight.
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As far as is known, male hummingbirds do not take part in nesting. Most species build a cup-shaped nest on the branch of a tree or shrub, though a few tropical species normally attach their nests to leaves. The nest varies in size relative to species, from smaller than half a walnut shell to several centimeters in diameter. In many hummingbird species, spider silk is used to bind the nest material together and secure the structure to its support. The unique properties of silk allow the nest to expand with the growing young. Two white eggs are laid, which, despite being the smallest of all bird eggs, are in fact large relative to the hummingbird's adult size. Incubation lasts 14 to 23 days, depending on species, ambient temperature, and female attentiveness to the nest. The mother feeds her nestlings on small arthropods and nectar by inserting her bill into the open mouth of a nestling and regurgitating the food into its crop.
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