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  2. African goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Goose

    The African Goose is one of two domestic goose breeds that derive from the wild species Anser cygnoides, the other being the Chinese, to which it is closely related. [9]: 364 [3] Domestication took place in north Asia, and birds of this type were later brought to Europe, possibly via Madagascar; [10] they were present in Britain before the end of the seventeenth century.

  3. Sooty grouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sooty_grouse

    The sound sounds like someone is hitting a deep but quiet drum. The Males typically make these calls from high in the trees. Females leave the male's territory after mating. A female will then build her nest on the ground in a shallow hole protected by the covering of bushes or logs. She will then lay around 5 to 10 eggs.

  4. Spur-winged goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spur-winged_goose

    The spur-winged goose is a common bird of African wetlands. Perhaps the main threat to the species is development and destruction of wetland habitats and unregulated hunting. A counting survey of the population in western Africa wetlands from Senegal to Chad in early 1977 produced a count of 10,000 geese, mostly being found in the Niger basin. [6]

  5. Egyptian goose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_goose

    The Egyptian goose (Alopochen aegyptiaca) is an African member of the Anatidae family including ducks, geese, and swans. Because of their popularity chiefly as an ornamental bird , the species has also been introduced to Europe, the United States and elsewhere outside their natural range.

  6. Sandgrouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandgrouse

    The plumage is cryptic, generally being in shades of sandy brown, grey and buff, and variously mottled and barred, enabling the birds to merge into the dusty landscape. There is a dense layer of under down which helps insulate the bird from extremes of heat and cold. The feathers of the belly are specially adapted for absorbing water and ...

  7. Namaqua sandgrouse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namaqua_Sandgrouse

    The female does the incubation by day and the male does a longer shift at night, starting about two hours before sunset and finishing two hours after dawn. [10] The chicks are precocial and able to leave the nest on the day they are hatched. The male brings them water absorbed on the specially adapted feathers of his breast.

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  9. Greater coucal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_coucal

    The female lowers her tail and droops her wings to signal acceptance. The nest is built mostly by the male over about three to eight days. [13] [15] The nest is a deep cup with a dome in dense vegetation inside tangles of creepers, bamboo clump or Pandanus crowns. They can be built as high as 6m above the ground and the typical clutch is 3–5 ...

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