Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song

Indian Cuckoo Bird Sound App, Indian Cuckoo Bird Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing

Indian cuckoo (Cuculus micropterus) or Burung Kangkok India is a member of the cuckoo order of birds, the Cuculiformes, that is found in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. It ranges from India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal and Sri Lanka east to Indonesia and north to China and Russia. It is a solitary and shy bird, found in forests and open woodland. The birds in the Amur region are larger and Swinhoe described a form from northern China as Cuculus michieanus while Walter Norman Koelz described a form fatidicus from northeastern India.

Indian cuckoo (Cuculus micropterus) or Burung Kangkok India is a medium-sized cuckoo with both sexes alike. It has grey upperparts while the underside has broad black barring. Male Indian cuckoo and Female Indian cuckoo tail is barred with a broad subterminal dark band and a white tip. Young Indian cuckoo birds have white markings on the crown and white chin and throat contrasting with a dark face. The eye-ring is gray to yellow (a feature shared with the common hawk-cuckoo). The Indian cuckoo female differs from the Indian cuckoo male in being slightly paler grey on the throat and in having more brown on the breast and tail. The barring on the belly is narrower than in the Indian cuckoo male. Nestlings have an orange-red mouth and yellow flanges to the gape.

Indian cuckoo (Cuculus micropterus) or Burung Kangkok India is a brood parasite. It lays its single egg mostly in the nests of drongos and crows. The breeding season varies from May to July in northern China, March to August in India, January to June in Burma and January to August in the Malay Peninsula.

Indian cuckoo (Cuculus micropterus) or Burung Kangkok India species include Lanius cristatus in the Amur region, black drongo and Pica cyanea in China. In India, they have been found to be fed by black drongos and ashy drongo. Other hosts that have been recorded include black-headed oriole, streaked spiderhunter, Eurylaimus ochromalus and Dicrurus paradiseus.

The eggs of the Indian cuckoo (Cuculus micropterus) or Burung Kangkok India hatch in 12 days while those of the brown shrike in the Amur region take 14 days. During the third or fourth day, the young bird bends its back when touched and heaves out other eggs or nestlings.

** What inside this Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing App:

Complete Indian Cuckoo Bird Sounds app collection of Indian Cuckoo Bird Singing

What you can do with this single app:

you can use it as a Master sounds for your lovely Indian Cuckoo Bird and teach them How to singing well, just put your phone beside the Indian Cuckoo Bird each time you want to teach the Indian Cuckoo Bird to sing. And beside that, you can just listen this Indian Cuckoo Bird sounds app for relax and hearing the beautiful Indian Cuckoo Bird singing from a Natural Indian Cuckoo Bird sounds to fully recover your mind from stress

When you already have this Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing App, you can share the Indian Cuckoo singing collection with your Indian Cuckoo Bird mania friend or family.

Features :

• Set favourite Indian Cuckoo sound as your alarm or ringtone

• Use the social media to share the Indian Cuckoo bird sound to your friends

• Listen various sound collection of Indian Cuckoo Singing

• Indian Cuckoo bird sounds app Work in offline mode without internet connection

• HD clear High Quality Audio

With this Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing App, you can easily listen and set ringtone or phone alarm with single touch.

How to Use the App :

• Install the Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing app to your phone

• View list of Indian Cuckoo sounds collections

• Select the Indian Cuckoo sound you want to listen and set the music as ringtone

Download Indian Cuckoo Sound : Indian Cuckoo Song and Indian Cuckoo Singing NOW, You can hear the Indian Cuckoo Bird sounds anytime you want

Thank You