Cuckoo

Forests and woodlands: Many cuckoos live in trees, especially in evergreen rainforests in the tropical regions.
They can also be found in deciduous forests, mixed forests, and woodland edges in temperate and subtropical zones.
Some examples of forest-dwelling cuckoos are the common cuckoo, the koel, the malkoha, and the coua.

Grasslands and meadows: Some cuckoos prefer open habitats with grasses, herbs, and shrubs.
They can feed on insects, caterpillars, and other invertebrates that live in these areas.
Some examples of grassland cuckoos are the roadrunner, the bronze cuckoo, and the striped cuckoo.

Wetlands and mangroves: Some cuckoos are adapted to live in wet and swampy habitats, such as reedbeds, marshes, and mangrove forests.
They can find food and shelter in these places, and some of them are also brood parasites, laying their eggs in the nests of other wetland birds.
Some examples of wetland cuckoos are the anis, the coucals, and the pheasant cuckoo.

Cuckoos are found in many parts of the world, and have played a role in human culture and mythology for thousands of years.

Cuckoos are known for their distinctive calls, which vary among species and regions.
Some cuckoos mimic the sounds of other birds or animals, while others have unique and complex songs.

Cuckoos feed on insects, insect larvae, and other small animals, as well as fruits and seeds.
They are agile and fast flyers, and can evade predators and chase prey with ease.