Swinhoe's pheasant

Swinhoe's pheasants can also be distinguished by having red legs.

Swinhoe's pheasant eats seeds, fruits, and some insects and other animal matter.

He discovered many Southeast Asian birds and several, such as Swinhoe's pheasant, are named after him.

Swinhoe's pheasant (Lophura swinhoii)

It is often assumed the Swinhoe's pheasant is polygynous, as males are often seen with several females, though information on this assertion is lacking.

The aviary also houses golden pheasants, Lady Amherst's pheasants and Swinhoe's pheasants.

Swinhoe's pheasant (Lophura swinhoii) is a bird of the pheasant subfamily in the fowl family Phasianidae.

These include the jungle fowl and gallopheasants, with breeding successes in Swinhoe's pheasants (Lophura swinhoii) in the 1960s leading to the establishment of a number of breeding populations, including at Bristol Zoo.

Along with the Mikado pheasant and Taiwan magpie, two other Taiwan endemics, the Swinhoe's pheasant is sometimes considered an unofficial national symbol for Taiwan as it bears the colours of the national flag (red, white and blue).

Sometimes considered an unofficial national bird of Taiwan (along with the Swinhoe's pheasant and Taiwan blue magpie), a pair of Mikado pheasants and Yushan National Park, one of the areas it is known to inhabit, is depicted in the 1000 dollar bill of the Taiwanese dollar.