Peafowl = Peacocks, Peahens, Peachicks

United States
January 29, 2016 12:46am CST
I love the vibrant feathers of a Peacock! The peacock roams freely around the Zoo, so it was awesome seeing this Peacock up and personal plus I was allowed to snap a few photos before the rush of people came and scared the bird away! Fun Facts about Peacocks, - Only a male Peacock is called a Peacock, female peacocks are called peahens and the babies are peachicks. - The species of this bird is called peafowl. - The male aren't born with their vibrant feathers so it's usually hard to find the gender until about six months! That is when the vibrant feathers show if they're a male. - Even though the feathers can reach up to 6 feet long, these birds can fly! I have witnessed these birds fly and I was very impressed! Lastly, "strange law" in Arcadia, California - peacocks have the right away. You have to yield to peacocks! (Photo Credit) Belongs to me!
7 people like this
7 responses
@SIMPLYD (90717)
• Philippines
29 Jan 16
I am scared of going near a peacock . I think they hurt people with their wide spread feather and also through their beak . Am i right ? Besides , they are scary when they made that sound , what do we call it ?
2 people like this
• United States
29 Jan 16
I wasn't too scared of the peacock until I saw the peacock fly, but I didn't hear any noise from this one though. The peacock was very beautiful but once people started crowding around the peacock, he ran away.
1 person likes this
• United States
1 Feb 16
@SIMPLYD Yep! I witnessed the peacock fly! It was impressing!
1 person likes this
@SIMPLYD (90717)
• Philippines
1 Feb 16
@infatuatedbby Really ! Yes, those feathers of the peacock is amazing and colorful .
1 person likes this
@TheHorse (238275)
• Walnut Creek, California
29 Jan 16
Even horses have to yield to peacocks? Oh my!
2 people like this
• United States
29 Jan 16
Peacocks are #1 of the road/street only in Arcadia, California though.
1 person likes this
@TheHorse (238275)
• Walnut Creek, California
29 Jan 16
@infatuatedbby Ah, OK. In our parks here in the Bay Area, we have who yields to whom signs. Horses always win. Heh.
1 person likes this
• United States
30 Jan 16
@TheHorse I have seen Horses win too in some Ranch areas.
@kaka135 (14994)
• Malaysia
30 Jan 16
These are interesting to know. I have never heard about peafow and other names, except peacock. Thank you for sharing these good information.
1 person likes this
@kaka135 (14994)
• Malaysia
1 Feb 16
@infatuatedbby I just checked out, it's called peafowl. I am not sure if they have different spelling.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article is about the peacock genera Pavo and Afropavo. "Peacock" redirects here. For Wikipedia's definition, see Wikipedia:Peacock. For other uses, see Peacock (disambiguation). Peacock
1 person likes this
• United States
1 Feb 16
@kaka135 Oh on! I think I forgot the l, or the source told me incorrectly lol. Thank you for my correction!!
1 person likes this
• United States
30 Jan 16
I did not know either until I researched the facts to write this discussion. You and I both learned.
1 person likes this
@salonga (27775)
• Philippines
29 Jan 16
It is certainly a beautiful bird and the biggest bird of all. I have not seen it fly though.
1 person likes this
• United States
30 Jan 16
I was amazed one time. I thought these birds could not fly due to their large feathers but they sure can!!
1 person likes this
@amnabas (14877)
• Karachi, Pakistan
29 Jan 16
Wow it's too colorful loving it.
2 people like this
• United States
29 Jan 16
I love the vibrant blue on the peacocks! So beautiful.
@Ladypeace (2028)
• Singapore
30 Jan 16
Love the color in the photo you've captured of the bird. It looks like it was innocently going about its day...
1 person likes this
• United States
30 Jan 16
I love the vibrant blue of the feathers especially!
1 person likes this
@jstory07 (148720)
• Roseburg, Oregon
29 Jan 16
I did not know that about peacocks I just learned something new.
1 person likes this
• United States
29 Jan 16
Me either. I did some online research to write about the peacocks.