The Burmese flower kite belongs to a group of endangered and rare wild animals that need to be preserved
The bird has a large head, on the top of the head there is a long feather like a crest behind, giving it a brave and strong look.
When flying, their underside is brown with a pale band on the tail and wings
The body has a length of 55-76 cm, a wingspan of 109-169 cm and a maximum weight of up to 1.8kg.
Burmese kites often make loud and clear calls when flying and foraging
The bird is dark brown with white spots on the chest, abdomen and under the wings
Burmese kites also hunt small mammals, small primates and other birds
The breeding season of the Burmese flower kite begins at the end of winter every year. The male will be in charge of finding food and raising the whole family.
Currently, the Burmese Buzzard is one of the victims of bird of prey farming activities.
