Bustard

The bustard is a large bird that belongs to the family Otididae.

There are 26 species of bustards in the world, and they live in open habitats such as grasslands, steppes, and semi-deserts.

Some of the most well-known species are the great bustard, the little bustard, and the great Indian bustard.

The bustard is a splendid bird
With feathers brown and white
It walks with grace and dignity
Across the plains and heights

The bustard is a wary bird
It likes to keep its space
It runs away from threats and noise
And rarely takes to chase

The bustard is a hungry bird
It eats both plants and bugs
It pecks and probes the ground for food
And sometimes digs with tugs

The bustard is a lonely bird
It lives in scattered flocks
It mates with dances and displays
And nests in hidden spots

The bustard is a threatened bird
It faces many foes
It suffers from habitat loss
And hunting by its foes

The bustard is a precious bird
It needs our care and love
It represents the beauty of
The nature from above

A bustard is a large, heavy bird that can run fast across the ground.

It belongs to the family Otididae, which has about 23 species in Africa, Europe, Asia, Australia, and New Guinea.

Bustards have long legs, short toes, and a compact body.

They are mostly grayish or brownish above, with black and white markings, and whitish below.

Some of the largest bustards are the great bustard, the kori bustard, and the great Indian bustard.

Bustards are omnivorous and eat plants, seeds, insects, and small animals.

They are shy and wary birds that avoid humans and predators.