Magpies are birds of the Corvidae (crow) family. The black and white Eurasian magpie is widely considered one of the most intelligent animals in the world[1][2][3] and one of the only nonmammal species able to recognize itself in a mirror test[4] (a recent study suggests that giant manta rays can also recognize their own reflections[5]). In addition to other members of the genus Pica, corvids considered as magpies are in the genera Cissa.
Availability :-
In temperate South Asia, it is found mainly in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Malaysia, southern China and the Philippines. They are generally found near the wooded forests, the area around the cultivation of land and people near the habitat. They are mostly seen in rural areas mainly in rural areas.
Systematics and species :- According to some studies, magpies do not form the monophyletic group they are traditionally believed to be—a long tail has certainly elongated (or shortened) independently in multiple lineages of corvid birds.[6] Among the traditional magpies, there appear to be two distinct lineages. One consists of Holarctic species with black/white colouration and is probably closely related to crows and Eurasian jays. The other contains several species from South to East Asia with vivid colouration which is predominantly green or blue. The azure-winged magpie and the Iberian magpie, formerly thought to constitute a single species with a most peculiar distribution, have been shown to be two distinct species and classified as the genus Cyanopica.
Identification:- Dowel size is 15-20 centimeters or 7 - 8 inches long. It has a long tail which is most likely to stand in the long run. Men's body is on the surface and black under the neck, stomach is white The wings have white patches on either side. The wife is ash-colored under the upper and lower neck of Doel. The part of the stomach is not as bright as male delail, but rather slightly white. But to look at the best
Holarctic (black-and-white) magpies:-
Genus Pica
Eurasian magpie, Pica pica
Black-billed magpie, Pica hudsonia (may be conspecific with P. pica)
Yellow-billed magpie, Pica nuttalli (may be conspecific with P. (pica) hudsonia)
Asir magpie, Pica asirensis (may be conspecific with P. pica)
Maghreb magpie, Pica mauritanica (may be conspecific with P. pica)
Korean magpie, Pica sericea (may be conspecific with P. pica)
reproduction :-
Doyle breeding season in South Asia from March to July; And from January to July in Southeast Asia. During male breeding, Male Doyel's body color is bright. Sitting in a tree bay, she used to cry out loud to attract wife Doyle. A week before laying eggs, they make nests in the tree coat or roof carnis. Generally 4/5 eggs. The color of the egg is blue-green, it has brownish skin on it.
The color of the egg is blue-green, it has brownish skin on it. Wife gives Doyle eggs; 8 to 14 days after the eggs are out of the child. In reproduction, male Doyle became aggressive. Then do not allow other birds to come around the house.
Cultural significance:-
Doyle is very important as a symbol of domestic heritage in various cultural activities of Bangladesh. There is a mention of this bird in the writings of various poets and writers. The currency of Bangladesh (money) This bird's picture is widely used. In the name of this bird there is a road complex named Doyel Chattar in Dhaka, Bangladesh, which is located in the area of Dhaka University.
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