the srilankan junglefowl

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The srilankan junglefowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
wild life in Srilanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rooster of Sri Lankan junglefowl or Gallus lafayetii in wild nat Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sri Lankan junglefowl or Gallus lafayetii in Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sri Lankan junglefowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
Junglefowl, Gallus lafayettii, wild roster in Sri Lanka island Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Sri Lankan junglefowl Gallus lafayettii, also known as the Ceylon junglefowlon in raiforest Royalty Free Stock Photo
The srilankan junglefowl
The Sri Lankan junglefowl Gallus lafayettii, also known as the Ceylon junglefowl, female Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Sri Lankan junglefowl Gallus lafayettii, also known as the Ceylon junglefowl, female Royalty Free Stock Photo
A vertical shot of a Sri Lankan junglefowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sri Lankan junglefowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sri Lankan junglefowl Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful Sri Lankan junglefowl foraging at Yala national park, the colorful national bird of Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Junglefowl, Gallus lafayettii, wild roster in Sri Lanka island Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Sri Lankan junglefowl (Gallus lafayettii sometimes spelled Gallus lafayetii), also known as the Ceylon junglefowl or Lafayette's junglefowl, is a member of the Galliformes bird order which is endemic to Sri Lanka, where it is the national bird. It is closely related to the red junglefowl (G. gallus), the wild junglefowl from which the chicken was domesticated. However, a whole-genome molecular study rather show that Sri Lankan junglefowl and grey junglefowl are genetically sister species than with the red junglefowl.[2] Sri Lankan junglefowl and red junglefowl diverged about 2.8 million years ago, whereas time of divergence between the Sri Lankan junglefowl and grey junglefowl was 1.8 million years ago.[2]


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