About: Flightless Guineafowl

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- owl:sameAs
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About: Flightless Guineafowl Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Standing about 1.7 meters high, it sports a startling selection of erectile wattles and inflatable throat pouches, w hich are used in threat displays when dominance or pecking order is threatened. It is an omnivorous bird and feeds on seeds, grasses, insects and small reptiles. Although it can deal a lethal blow with its broad feet in common with most plains-dwelling animals it runs off when real danger threatens. Mating occurs in the early summer and normally results in one or two eggs being laid 5 or 6 weeks later. The incubation is shared by both males and females.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Flightless Guineafowl
rdfs:comment	Standing about 1.7 meters high, it sports a startling selection of erectile wattles and inflatable throat pouches, w hich are used in threat displays when dominance or pecking order is threatened. It is an omnivorous bird and feeds on seeds, grasses, insects and small reptiles. Although it can deal a lethal blow with its broad feet in common with most plains-dwelling animals it runs off when real danger threatens. Mating occurs in the early summer and normally results in one or two eggs being laid 5 or 6 weeks later. The incubation is shared by both males and females.
dcterms:subject	After Man After Man Africa Birds Africa Future animals After Man species Animals Animals Future animals After Man species Birds Omnivores Omnivores
abstract	Standing about 1.7 meters high, it sports a startling selection of erectile wattles and inflatable throat pouches, w hich are used in threat displays when dominance or pecking order is threatened. It is an omnivorous bird and feeds on seeds, grasses, insects and small reptiles. Although it can deal a lethal blow with its broad feet in common with most plains-dwelling animals it runs off when real danger threatens. Mating occurs in the early summer and normally results in one or two eggs being laid 5 or 6 weeks later. The incubation is shared by both males and females.

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