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  2. Sri Lankan junglefowl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sri_Lankan_junglefowl

    As with other jungle fowl, Sri Lankan jungle fowl are primarily terrestrial. They spend most of their time foraging for food by scratching the ground for various seeds, fallen fruit, and insects. Females lay two to four eggs in a nest, either on the forest floor in steep hill country or in the abandoned nests of other birds and squirrels. Like ...

  3. List of wildlife sanctuaries of Sri Lanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wildlife...

    Galway's Land National Sanctuary: Central Province: 27 May 1938: 0.57 0.22 Giant's Tank National Sanctuary: Northern Province: 24 September 1954: 43.30 16.72 Godawaya National Sanctuary: 25 May 2006: 2.32 0.90 Great Sober Island National Sanctuary: Eastern Province: 21 June 1963: 0.65 0.25 Hikkaduwa Coral Gardens Marine National Sanctuary ...

  4. Junglefowl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junglefowl

    The Sri Lankan junglefowl is the national bird of Sri Lanka. They diverged from their common ancestor about 4–6 million years ago. [ 2 ] Although originating in Asia, remains of junglefowl bones have also been found in regions of Chile, which date back to 1321–1407 CE, providing evidence of possible Polynesian migration through the Pacific ...

  5. Wasgamuwa National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasgamuwa_National_Park

    Sri Lanka junglefowl is another endemic bird inhabits the park. Lesser adjutant, yellow-fronted barbet, and Sri Lanka spurfowl are the species that visit the reservoirs and streams of the national park. Peafowl, painted stork, black-headed ibis and Eurasian spoonbill are the park's other aquatic birds. [4] Rare Sri Lanka frogmouth can be

  6. Yala National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yala_National_Park

    Yala is one of the 70 Important Bird Areas (IBAs) in Sri Lanka. [10] Of 215 bird species of the park, seven are endemic to Sri Lanka. [2] They are Sri Lanka grey hornbill, Sri Lanka junglefowl, Sri Lanka wood pigeon, crimson-fronted barbet, black-capped bulbul, blue-tailed bee-eater and brown-capped babbler.

  7. Minneriya National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minneriya_National_Park

    Great white pelican, ruddy turnstone, and grey heron are the other water birds here. Among the endemic birds are Sri Lanka junglefowl, Sri Lanka hanging parrot, brown-capped babbler, Sri Lanka grey hornbill, black-crested bulbul and crimson-fronted barbet. The number of threatened birds recorded from this national park is 11.