Magpie (scientific name: Pica pica), an animal of the genus Magpie, also known as dry magpie, mountain magpie, goddess, wild horse, guest magpie and bird, is an endangered (LC) species of IUCN.
Magpie is dark, its mouth and feet are black, its abdomen and wings are white, its wings are dark blue, and it has a long tail, about 45 cm long, 20 cm long and 23 cm long. When flying, the inner flap and back side of the primary flight feather are white and very eye-catching. Magpies have diverse habitats, often haunt human activity areas, are omnivorous, feed in the wilderness and fields, and are almost all over the world except South America, Oceania and Antarctica.
Living habits:
Magpies often move in small groups of 3-5 in the breeding season, and often integrate dozens of large groups in autumn and winter. During the day, I often go to open areas such as farmland for food, and fly to nearby trees to rest at night. Sometimes I see crows and western Western jackdaw mixed activities. Be alert, there is always a bird to guard when foraging. Even if they feed in pairs, they usually take turns waiting for food.
The male bird is looking for food on the ground, the female bird is standing on the highland and looking for food. If danger is found, the bird watcher will scream and fly away with the foraging birds. Strong and lasting flight ability. When flying, the whole body and tail are in a straight line, the tail is slightly opened and the wings are slowly stirred. Male and female birds often keep a certain distance and move forward by leaps and bounds when they move on the ground.