The crowned buscitt, a bird of prey of the genus Chicken Buzzard of the eagle family, has a body length of 75-85 cm, a wingspan of 170-183 cm, and a weight of 2between 8-3 kg. The hooded buzzard is an eagle with a prominent crest, and its plumage is dark gray overall. Its crest is particularly prominent, thick and long, like the comb of a rooster. The upper body is dark brown, the head has cream-colored markings, and there are dark stripes behind the eyes. The throat and ** of the hooded bussel are cream-colored, while the upper thorax is mottled brown, and the lower abdomen is covered with spots. Its legs are pale yellow, its wings are long and broad, its tail is relatively short, and the dark part of the tail has white bands and point-like edges.
The habitat of the hooded buard is quite diverse, including grasslands, scrublands, savannas, swamps and open woodlands. They usually appear alone, in pairs, or in groups of three, and are especially active in the early hours of the morning and dusk. The activity habits of the crested buzzard are quite unique, moving slowly during the day, mainly in the twilight hours. They hunt in their habitat and hunt a wide variety of prey, including mammals such as armadillos, skunks, weasels, rodents, and monkeys, as well as reptiles (mainly snakes and turtles), fish, lambs, etc., and occasionally birds, including family birds and poultry.
The hooded buard is mainly found in semi-open seasonal arid areas, including palm savannas, sparse woodlands, shrub savannahs and mixed grasslands, scrublands, savannas, promenade forests, swamps and open woodlands. The presence of large trees in the habitat is very important for the hooded bustard, as they need them to build their nests.
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