Scientists just discovered and described this ‘angel’ chicken in 2000. The gentle partridge is another name for the Gnison partridge, Despite its name, it is a mild partridge, but its attractive, “pitious” look attracts observers.
Sage partridges are found mostly in shrubs and grasslands in western North America, southern Alberta, and Saskatchewan (Canada).
The rooster’s look is extremely striking, with a wide spreading tail like a fan and two huge yellow bumps in front of the neck, Their fur is striped gray-brown. Adults weigh around 3 kg, whereas fes weigh about 1.5 kg. The sage partridge is currently one of the uncommon and endangered species.
The neck feathers are white, the belly and body are black, the wings and tail are the same mottled gray, and the head has a large ‘crown.’ They frequently opt to live in areas with a high concentration of sagebrush plants, meadows, or juniper nests.
This species’ diet is rather unique, The leaves and stems of the sage plant are their preferred meal, They also consume insects and a few other green plants.
To attract the fe, gunnison partridges make unusual noises that reverberate all over the place, The Gnison females will select the large Gniso partridges with the most stunning ‘greeting’ performances to indicate their heritage.
Gunnison partridges are noted for their ability to ‘dance.’ Gunnison partridges are known as the skillful ‘dancers’ of the chicken family, because they have a beautiful dance when seducing each other.