The brown belly of the hundred tongue bird is male or female

It is not possible to distinguish whether a hundred-tongue is male or female from the belly color alone, and it is necessary to distinguish it from the following:

1. Male blackbirds are black all over except for their yellow eyes and beak. Orange-yellow around the mouth and eyes. Females are lighter than males, with dark longitudinal stripes on the throat and thorax.

2. The primary flight feathers of male young birds have obvious metallic luster, and female young birds have no such luster or are not obvious. Feathers do not fall off easily.

3. Look at the beak: that is, the beak shell of the bird, the darker it is, the greater the likelihood of being male. If it has a light gray beak, it is female.

The male is tall, long-legged, big-eyed, black-haired, has a brown feather edge on the forehead and throat, has a blood-red mouth, has a strong appetite grabbing ability, and is more lively and active. The female bird has short legs and small eyes.

4. Look at the head: When looking at the bird at eye level, its head is boxy, and when looking down from above, the top of its head is broad, which is male.

5. Look at the standing posture: In general, the male standing posture is upright, that is, it means masculine, and the female likes to squat.

6. Some male birds, after a period of breeding (after moulting), the legs will gradually turn yellow. The flower color feathers disappear after moulting, and the whole body is jet black and shiny. The chirping of the male is loud and beautiful, rich and varied. The mother's cry was just a small mutter, not loud and monotonous.

Hundred-tongue habits:

Feeds on the ground, rummaging through the leaves for invertebrates, worms, and fruits and berries in winter.

It inhabits woodlands, the edge of villages and towns, plains, grasslands or gardens, and often runs in small groups on the ground, and often goes to garbage heaps and toilets to find food. It often makes a short "squeak, squeak" sound in front of the perched branches, and the song is loud and beautiful, and it imitates the song of other birds. Timid, sharp-eyed, and responsive to the outside world.

When the worm is found, the blackbird will jump up slightly, and when it lands, it will quickly peck at it. Staple food: all kinds of insect larvae, ants, freshwater snails, cockroaches, etc., but also eat camphor seeds (the seed core is spit out after eating), fruits such as banyan fruits, and weed seeds and other plants.

The one with a brown belly is the female. Except for the yellow eye area and beak, the male blackbird is black all over the body, and the beak and eye area are orange-yellow. Females are lighter than males, with dark longitudinal stripes on the throat and chest, and the primary flight feathers of male chicks have obvious metallic luster, while female chicks have no such luster or are not obvious, and their feathers are not easy to fall off.

Features of the hundredchA hundred tongues are also called anti-tongues. The body shape is like a starling, slightly larger, the feathers are grayish-black, spotted, the tip of the mouth is black, it moves with its head downward, likes to eat earthworms, whines after the beginning of spring, stops singing after the summer solstice, hibernates after October, and lives in woods and caves. The hundred tongues are commonly known as the blackbird, and legend has it that they often appear with falcons to hunt.

The blackbird is also known as the black goose, the black goose, the black magpie, the black bird, the hundred tongues or the anti-hundred tongue bird. Ornithischia, passerine, thrush, blackbird is a very easily recognizable common medium-sized finch species, which is often mistaken for a crow by those who do not know, but in fact, the blackbird is much smaller than the crow in size, similar to the average pigeon. In appearance, the blackbird is much more beautiful than the crow, the beak of the crow is black, and the beak of the blackbird is yellow, which is very easy to distinguish.