In the cool hush of morning, the Indian forest slowly woke. Mist drifted between the trunks of sal and teak, clung to the ferns, then melted away under the first touch of sunlight. Everything seemed calm—until the air changed. A shadow moved—powerful, silent. Then another, smaller, still unsteady. The family was on the move. Three striped shapes slid through the tall grass, muscles flowing, eyes alert. The earth barely trembled beneath their paws. Yet the whole forest knew. The langurs were the

Indian Peafowl, A Species of Phasianidae, Scientific name Pavo Cristatus, The male indian Peafowl displays a stunning, fan-like tail which has an important role in courtship rituals. Native to the Indian subcontinent, this spectacular bird has been domesticated worldwide as an ornamental bird. Even wild in its native region, it acts quite tame and comfortable with humans. The indian Peafowl is the national bird of India. Behavior Peafowl are best known for the male's extravagant display feathers