The purple-breasted Dharma Sangha, a bird whose name is full of mystery, belongs to the Dharma Sangha family. It has a medium-sized body with an average length of 36 centimeters, just the right size to show off its elegance and strength. Its wings are long and pointed, as if they are finely crafted by nature, and each flap of its wings can cut through the sky, leaving a unique landscape.
The purple-breasted monk's beak is extremely hard and the tip is hooked, which is a sharp weapon for prey. The tail is narrow and has a moderate length, providing the perfect balance for it to dance in the air. Its plumage is colorful, like a palette of nature, and each feather exudes a unique luster. What's even more amazing is that the plumage colors of male and female birds are extremely similar, as if they are twins, which makes people have to admire the magic of nature.
As a medium climbing bird, the purple-breasted monk's beak is thick and broad, tapered but slightly curved at the apex with a hook. Every pecking is a love and persistence for life. The base of the toe is joined together, making it more comfortable when climbing trees. Its wings are long and pointed, and every time it flies is a yearning and pursuit of freedom. The tail is long, narrow, and mostly square, making it the perfect prop for dancing in the air.
The typical plumage colors of purple-breasted monks are blue and green, and these two colors are intertwined like a dialogue between the sky and the earth. In the sunlight, its feathers shimmer with a mesmerizing brilliance, as if it were a brilliant jewel. The male bird will fly high and dive downward, and the picture will seem to be a flowing picture, making people feel the beauty and power of nature. At the same time, it will also make a sharp sound, which is its enthusiasm and challenge for life.
Purple-breasted monks are widely found in sub-Saharan Africa and the southern Arabian Peninsula, and can be found in almost every corner. It likes to inhabit open woodlands and savannas, where it has its favorite food and its cosiest nests. During the breeding season, the male bird often flies high and then swoops down to make a piercing call that is his commitment to love.
Purple-breasted Buddhist monks, who eat grasshoppers and beetles, occasionally eat lizards, crabs, and small amphibians to enrich their taste buds. Building a nest in a naturally formed tree cavity and laying 2-4 eggs in a nest is its hope and sustenance for the future. The white eggs are incubated by both parents and have an incubation period of 22-24 days, which is their reverence and respect for life.
**10,000 Fans Incentive Program The purple-breasted Dharma monk is the national bird of Kenya and is very common throughout eastern and southern Africa. Under blue skies and white clouds, they like to "roll" from side to side while flying, showing off their rainbow blue, purple and green plumage. Almost every safari traveler can observe this beautifully coloured bird soaring through the sky, and the picture is like a timeless picture that makes people feel the magic and charm of nature.