What are the different types of mammals?

Reeves's pheasant

Breed Origin: Reeves's pheasant, also known as the bar-tailed pheasant, is native to China and was first described by John Reeves, a British naturalist and tea inspector who worked in China in the early 19th century.

Uses: Reeves's pheasant is primarily kept as an ornamental bird and for exhibition purposes. However, it is also hunted for its meat and feathers.

Large Fowl: Reeves's pheasant is a large fowl, with males reaching up to 1.5 meters in length, including the tail. Females are slightly smaller, reaching up to 1 meter in length.

Weight: The weight of Reeves's pheasant can vary based on gender and age. Adult males can weigh between 1.5 to 2.5 kg, while females typically weigh between 0.9 to 1.4 kg.

Cockerel: The weight of adult males (cock) can range from 1.5 to 2.5 kg.

Hen colour: Female Reeves's pheasants have a more subdued appearance compared to males, with brownish-grey feathers marked with black and white speckling. They also have a short tail, unlike the males.

Egg Colour: The eggs of Reeves's pheasant are creamy-white or pale brown in color.

Average Egg Weight: The average weight of a Reeves's pheasant egg is around 30 grams.

Egg Quantity: The hens lay a clutch of around 8-12 eggs per season.

Reeves's pheasants are known for their stunning plumage, particularly the long and ornate tail feathers of the males. They are also hardy and relatively easy to care for, making them a popular choice for aviculturists and hobbyists. However, they do require ample space and shelter to thrive, as well as a varied diet that includes seeds, insects, and greens.

Reeves's pheasant, also known as the bar-tailed pheasant, is a species of pheasant native to China and Taiwan. It was named after John Reeves, a British naturalist who worked in China during the 19th century.