Loudest Peacock Ever - Wild Peacock Calling Sound. Mor ki awaaz

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closeup video of indian male Peacock singing loudly on top of the house in early morning.
There’s a lot we know about peacocks, including the fact they have large, iridescent plumage. But have you ever heard a peacock make a noise and if so, just what are they trying to communicate?
What noises do peacocks make: Peacocks are magnificent-looking birds but they are also extremely loud. You may have heard some noises while at a zoo but this is nothing compared to when there are multiple peacocks and peahens together in the wild. Their high-pitched noises may sound like a baby crying or a cat meowing shrilly. They can also elicit a honking noise, which is also quite loud. Despite their annoyance, peacocks make these noises for a reason. When they enter their habitat, they will give a quick squawk to announce their presence. Peacocks also have a lot of predators so if a larger animal enters their habitat, one bird will give the alarm, which is then echoed by others. Once the alarm is sounded, the birds will take flight into nearby trees for better protection. Finally, peacocks are the noisiest during their mating season, which runs from early spring to late summer. Peacocks will puff out their plumage and make a series of honking and screaming noises. Peahens then echo this noise. While zoos can minimize the noise level a bit by limiting the number of peafowls that congregate, and even separating peacocks and peahens during mating season, wild peafowl are incredibly noisy.
WHAT DOES A PEACOCK SOUND LIKE?
It can be quite comical to have people describe what a peacock sounds like. Some will describe it as a cat meowing while others will liken it to a baby crying.
All who have heard peacock noises can agree that they are loud. It’s one thing to visit a busy zoo and hear the noise in the background, but a completely different experience if you happen to live near peacocks.
While most peacocks in North America live in zoos or animal sanctuaries, there are some who live in suburban neighborhoods. There are even a few who live on farms.
All across Canada and the United States, you can find random pockets of peacocks. They have most likely escaped a zoo or are descendants of exotic pets released from their captivity to fend for themselves.
While exciting at first to find out you have a group of peacocks and peahens living near you, the noise can quickly become overwhelming. In fact, there is now a push to capture wild peacocks and transfer them to a more contained area, away from the sleepy ears of humans.
WHAT IS A PEACOCK SOUND CALLED?
There are many different sounds that peacocks make and all have different names. Honking is the most common and they also make a screaming sound.
peacock’s tail is magnificent. Four or sometimes even five feet in length, when opened it’s an iridescent wonder, shimmering and covered in giant spots.
And, as it turns out, when it comes to that wonderful tail, there’s even more than meets the eye.
As this male Indian Peafowl quivers his outstretched tail, it creates a rustling sound, almost like a drumroll.
Scientists call this the peacock’s “train rattle.” You might also call it the sound of peacock love.
That train rattle is also causing a vibration in the air that we humans can’t feel. But female peacocks, or peahens, can.
That low frequency rumble hits the sweet spot-also known as the resonant frequency-of both the male’s and female’s crest feathers. They start to vibrate in unison.
Peafowl also do a special wing shake, which seems to hit that same sweet spot.
Scientists aren’t quite sure how the train-rattle love buzz fits into peacock mating behavior. But for the first time, we’re starting to listen in.

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