Jungle fowl

McGraw, K. J. and Klasing, K. C. 2006. Carotenoids, immunity, and integumentary coloration in red jungle-fowl (Gallus gallus). Auk 123 1161-1171. 

Kruijt, J. (1964) Ontogeny of Social Behaviour in Burmese Red Jungle Fowl (Gallus gallus spadiceus). Behaviour Suppl., 12. 

Early Experience and the Development of Social Behaviour in Jungle Fowl. Psychiatr. Neurol. Neuro-chir., 74, 7—20. 

Bald eagle Haliaeetus leucocephalus Green jungle fowl Gallia varius... 

Belted kingfisher Megacerle alcyon Grey jungle fowl Goths sonneratii... 

Red jungle fowl Callus gallus Ural owl Strix uralensis... 

Lapennas, G.N. Reeves, R.B. (1983). Oxygen affinity of blood of adult domestic fowl and red jungle fowl. Resp. Physiol., 52, 27-39. 

Wenzel (62) cautions researchers that domesticated and laboratory animals (albino rats, pigeons, and chickens) may be much less sensitive to taste and odor stimuli than are wild mammals and birds. For example, domestic chickens are able to compensate for reduced caloric content in their diet by drinking larger quantities of 10% sucrose in water solution. Normally, however, chickens are indifferent to sucrose. Kare and Mailer ( 2) found, on the other hand, that Red Jungle fowl tend to prefer sucrose solutions at all times and appear to be superior to the domestic chicken in caloric regulation. Likewise, there is some evidence ( that caloric regulation in wild rodents is usually superior to that demonstrated by laboratory rats. 

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