This is the most common and recognizable peafowl species. The male, known as a peacock, has iridescent blue-green plumage, a long tail adorned with colorful "eye" markings, and a crest atop its head.
Native to Southeast Asia, the male green peafowl displays iridescent green and bronze plumage. It has a smaller tail compared to the Indian peafowl but possesses a distinctive metallic sheen.
Also known as the "African peafowl," it's native to the Congo Basin in Africa. The male Congo peafowl has a deep blue neck, a rich chestnut body, and a tail with unique elongated feathers.
This is not a distinct species but rather a hybrid resulting from crossbreeding between Indian and green peafowl. The Spalding peafowl showcases a combination of traits from both parent species, often displaying vibrant and varied plumage.
These are genetic variants of the Indian blue peafowl but have white plumage instead of the typical blue and green. They often have white feathers with eyespots that appear pale or cream-colored.
This variety of Indian blue peafowl exhibits a distinctive black or dark brown coloration on its shoulders and wings. The rest of its plumage retains the characteristic blue and green hues.
This variety is a genetic mutation that results in unique pastel colors in their plumage. Opal peafowl often have softer, muted shades of blue, green, and lavender, creating a delicate and beautiful appearance.
Known for its rich and metallic bronze hues, this variety of peafowl displays deep, earthy tones in its plumage, giving it a regal and unique appearance.