What is a group of peacocks called?

A group of peacocks is often referred to as a "party" or a "pride" of peacocks. These dazzling birds are known for their vibrant plumage and distinctive train of feathers. Peacocks typically live in small groups called flocks, which can consist of one dominant male (called a peacock) and several females (called peahens) along with their offspring.

Peacocks are native to South Asia and are often found in forests, savannas, and grasslands. They are omnivores, feeding on a diet of insects, plants, and small animals. During mating season, male peacocks display their stunning tail feathers to attract females in a behavior known as "courtship display." The males flutter their feathers, fan out their train, and emit loud calls to impress potential mates.

Peacocks are considered symbols of beauty, grace, and elegance in many cultures and have long been revered for their striking appearance. They are also a popular subject in art, literature, and folklore, making them one of the most iconic and admired birds in the world.