The hoopoe is a small bird of the finch family. The call of the small hoopoe is usually a high and crisp "chirp" or a rapid and continuous "chirp". These calls are often loud and can be heard as they jump andfly on tree branches or in bushes. There are also many kinds of hoopoe calls, probably because they live in different places and environments, so the calls they make will be different.
The crown on the head of the hoopoe There are black spots on the top of the feathers. Normally, the folds are not visible. When upright, they look like an open folding fan. When frightened, screaming or looking for food on the ground, the crown can stand up. The head, upper back and shoulders are pink-brown, with black and white stripes on the wings and tail. Dai Shengping spends all his time looking for food on the ground. He digs out bugs with his long curved beak in the soil. After finding the bug, he shakes his head and throws the bug up. Open your mouth and swallow. As a famous insectivorous bird, the hoopoe can prey on large quantities of wireworms, mole crickets, marching bugs, walking bugs and beetles and other pests, so it is A beneficial bird.
