Bamboo pheasant breeds several times a year

Wild bamboo pheasants breed once a year and lay 7-12 eggs each time. The artificially fed bamboo pheasant breeds once in the first year and lays only 5 eggs. in the second year, most of the bamboo pheasants breed once and a few breed twice. the bamboo pheasants enter the breeding period around March every year.

The wild bamboo pheasant only breeds once a year. Around March of each year, the bamboo pheasant enters the breeding period and can lay eggs in more than a month. Bamboo pheasants usually build nests in dense grass and put some dead leaves or hay into the nest. Bamboo chickens can hatch eggs for about 20 days and can lay 7-12 eggs at a time. Bamboo chicken chicks are very special and do not need to raise chicks. After hatching, they can move directly with adult birds.

Bamboo pheasants raised in captivity only begin to lay eggs after growing for a year, but they only lay eggs once in the first year, and the number of eggs laid is only about 5. From the second year of breeding, the bamboo pheasant officially began to lay eggs, laying about 15 eggs. Most bamboo chickens will only lay eggs once in the second year, and a small number of bamboo chickens will lay eggs once in the second year, but the number of eggs is not large, about 10.

Although bamboo pheasant is a protected animal, artificially raised bamboo pheasant can also be used for consumption, and its unique taurine composition can help to develop the intelligence of young children. The blood of bamboo pheasant can also be used to treat urinemia. Bamboo and chicken soup can treat emphysema and has high edible value.