predators
Wild, feral, and domestic felines and canines are the most common predators to peacocks and hens
It is used as a distraction!! < 3
By protecting their natural habitat and reducing the numbers of predators peacocks should be able to reproduce more young
Peacocks, specifically the males known as peafowls, are preyed upon by a variety of predators in their natural habitats. Some common predators of peacocks include large birds of prey such as eagles and hawks, as well as terrestrial predators like big cats (such as leopards and tigers) and wild dogs. In addition, smaller predators like snakes and wild boars may also pose a threat to peafowls, especially their eggs and chicks. Peafowls rely on their keen eyesight and ability to fly short distances to evade these predators and protect themselves and their offspring.
To flaunt towards their mate. They do not have very many predators in the area in which they live
Wild, feral, and domestic felines and canines are the most common predators to peacocks and hen
Peacocks like to display their beautiful feathers to attract mates and establish dominance. They also enjoy foraging for food, which includes seeds, insects, and small reptiles. Additionally, they like to roost in trees at night to stay safe from predators.
Peacock's try to avoid predators as much as anything else. Their tail can confuse people. When Peacocks flash their feathers, it can shock and mesmerize predators because of the design of the feathers. The "eye's" on their feathers have a bowl shape which reflects light, creating an image to animals that the peacock has multiple eyes, much like a butterfly. A butterfly's wings are shaped the same.
Peacocks adapt to their environment by opening and closing their tails. This enables them to scare of predators. Their tails also help them to find a mate.
A peacock can be both a predator and a prey. They are omnivores. Peacocks are subject to predators such as cats and dogs.
Peacocks have multiple collective nouns; a muster of peacocks, a pride of peacocks, and an ostentation of peacocks.