Vogelkop bowerbird

Vogelkop bowerbird (Amblyornis inornata) is also known as the bird of Vogelkop gardener's gardener, but is a medium-sized twilbird in the Vogelkop peninsula of New Guinea, western Indonesia.

The length of these birds is about 21 - 35 cm, and the female is slightly smaller. Although the bottom is a bit pale, there are no decorative feathers, but they are mostly olive brown. This makes this species one of the most impartial members of the gardener family, but this is one of the biggest and most exquisite people

The gazebo is like a cone cabin with a height of about 100 cm and a diameter of 160 cm, and the entrance is usually supported by two columnar supports. The original "turf" of several square meters tidied up debris and spread moss. At the entrance to the pavilion, collections of colorful flowers and fruits, shiny beetles, dead leaves and other noticeable things are gathered at the entrance to the pavilion and artistically arranged.

Men spare no effort to surpass their neighbors by confirming that their display is at its best, replacing old items as necessary, finding more spectacular decorations and properly arranging them Absent. Compared with other kinds of gardener's birds (like satin's gardener's birds), there is no fixed preference for items of a particular color, and more importantly, the item's "novelty value" . This item is the main target that this rare discovery is close to male theft. The woman visits the bowling and associates with the man who is the waiter according to whether he / she wants to show off "treasure house". The pavilion is actually a man, but it does not help young people nest and breed.

This bird's song and imitation technique is well-known among indigenous people. In September 1872, Odoardo Beccari became the first naturalist to see the house of this gardener's bird in the Arfak Mountains of Irian Jaya.

Because of that unpretentious wing, this gardener's bird is relatively safe and not persecuted. Vogelkop bowerbird is a common species in its limited habitat and is rated as the least concerned species in the endangered species IUCN Red List

Visual recognition of birds: Male organizes photos of red flowers and black beetle Coleoptera. Search 2007-FEB-19

A man photo by Don Roberson in front of the observatory. Please pay attention to the discarded battery and film case. Search 2007-FEB-19

Suppose you were proudly standing outside his nest called pavilion to take a picture of Vogelkop and share it with your team. In this picture you can see its habitat, decoration, and the gardeners themselves. But we only have a shallow understanding of this special species. The picture is an artifact of what we are showing to us, but why not. As with most of the special behavior seen in the animal kingdom, our story is rooted in courtship. According to research in this field, the most male breeders are men with the greatest bowling and the most colorful display. In particular, blues seems to have drawn attention to the passing of women. When future spouses occur, male gardeners' birds rush into his watchtower where the room plays the role of an amp and starts singing

Many animals have a courtship quest for spouse selection. Animals courtship includes complicated dance, impression, vocal, beauty and fighting power. Animal courtship ceremonies are well studied, it is a gardener's bird that makes up "watchtower" for men to collect things. The other was Grand Crested Gre, whose courtship dance was first explained by Julian Huxley. In the case of the Great Crested Grett, these pairs form a (or at least lasting) partnership of life. In this case, there is also a pair of dances throughout the mating period and throughout the period of raising young people. If they are separate, there will be abnormally active dances when you come together. There are many "dance routines" in various environments of life. Even though each bird always remembers this place and partner, all of these actions will be inherited