Grey Jungle Fowl
The Grey Junglefowl, also known as Sonnerat's Junglefowl, is native to Southern and Western India. Their preferred habit range is variable; they seem to enjoy many surroundings, from bamboo forests, to clearings near villages, to the densest Indian jungle. The Grey Junglefowl is a distant cousin to the Red Junglefowl, which is in the same line as the modern domestic Chicken.
The Grey Junglefowl is a bright, spectacularly colored bird. The comb of these birds is colored a deep red. Their long neck hackles range from dark gray all the way to a deep black, with yellow and white stripes running the length of the neck. Their tail feathers, as well as the feathers near the back, are the same grayish-black color, with similar white stripes. Immature males, typically those less than a year old, will have substantially shorter feathers, and the coloring won't be as vibrant. Their beautiful hackle feathers are sought after heavily by fly-tiers (people who make fishing lures) because of their bright, exuberant coloring. The feathers have a lot of interesting features, like horned spangles, that make them especially valuable to anyone making lures. Trout fishers especially enjoy these feathers, since they're so brightly colored and easily attract trout and salmon.
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