Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Junglefowl are the four living species of bird from the genus Gallus in the Gallinaceous bird order, which occur in India, Sri Lanka, Southeast Asia and Indonesia.These are large birds, with colourful male plumage, but are nevertheless difficult to see in the dense vegetation they inhabit.As with many birds in the pheasant family, the male takes no part in the incubation of the egg or rearing of the precocial young. These duties are performed by the drab and well-camouflaged female.The junglefowl are seed-eaters, but insects are also taken, particularly by the young birds.One of the species in this genus, the red junglefowl, is of historical importance as the likely ancestor of the domesticated chicken, although it has been suggested the grey junglefowl was also involved.The Sri Lankan junglefowl is the national bird of Sri Lanka."@en }
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- Junglefowl abstract "Junglefowl are the four living species of bird from the genus Gallus in the Gallinaceous bird order, which occur in India, Sri Lanka, Southeast Asia and Indonesia.These are large birds, with colourful male plumage, but are nevertheless difficult to see in the dense vegetation they inhabit.As with many birds in the pheasant family, the male takes no part in the incubation of the egg or rearing of the precocial young. These duties are performed by the drab and well-camouflaged female.The junglefowl are seed-eaters, but insects are also taken, particularly by the young birds.One of the species in this genus, the red junglefowl, is of historical importance as the likely ancestor of the domesticated chicken, although it has been suggested the grey junglefowl was also involved.The Sri Lankan junglefowl is the national bird of Sri Lanka.".
- Q222951 abstract "Junglefowl are the four living species of bird from the genus Gallus in the Gallinaceous bird order, which occur in India, Sri Lanka, Southeast Asia and Indonesia.These are large birds, with colourful male plumage, but are nevertheless difficult to see in the dense vegetation they inhabit.As with many birds in the pheasant family, the male takes no part in the incubation of the egg or rearing of the precocial young. These duties are performed by the drab and well-camouflaged female.The junglefowl are seed-eaters, but insects are also taken, particularly by the young birds.One of the species in this genus, the red junglefowl, is of historical importance as the likely ancestor of the domesticated chicken, although it has been suggested the grey junglefowl was also involved.The Sri Lankan junglefowl is the national bird of Sri Lanka.".