Ring-necked Pheasant                 



Description                                     

It is also known as the Ring-naked pheasant. It has a ring around its neck.  This ring is thick white in color.

 These gamebirds are famous for their long pointed tail and the male is copper brown in color. The face color is red and greenish with a white collar.
 Females are usually brown in color with black markings on their bodies and shorter tails than males.
 These pheasants are known as common pheasants, and are also called naked pheasants.

  Physical characteristics are also given other names depending on the region and purpose. 

 They are also called common pheasant, besides ring-necked pheasant, English pheasant, game pheasant, Chinese pheasant and Japanese pheasant.

  This pheasant has been named the official state bird of Dakota.
 These pheasants are very numerous and widespread in the world and are common among all pheasants. 

                                                               

Rang / Habitat

The necked pheasant is native to China, Armenia, Siberia, Korea, Afghanistan, Azerbaijan and Mongolia, 

Myanmar, Russia, Turkey, Georgia, and has been introduced to many countries, 

such as North and South America, Canada and others.  Countries are also included.

These pheasants live in mountain forests, plains, grasslands and grasslands.

These pheasants build their nests in hidden underground places and the hatching period is 24 to 26 days

Diet 

Ring-Naked pheasants are also omnivores.  These pheasants also eat vegetables, 

fruits, insects and earthworms.  These pheasants feed on insects and seeds, roots, etc.

Breeding

Their breeding season is generally different in different places.
Their breeding season in America is from February to May.

Aviculture

The main purpose of keeping them in aviculture is to release them in the wild during the hunting season and to supply them to restaurants.   

Males copulate with more than one female. The female of the ring-necked pheasant produces 8 to 14 in a clutch.