2July,2024
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Peacocks often dance and spread their vibrant feathers during rain showers, a behavior known as "rain dance."
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Waterfowl like ducks and geese are commonly seen bathing and splashing in rain puddles. They also groom themselves after showers.
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Swallows are known for flying low over water surfaces to catch insects that become more active during rain.
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Some species of owls, like the Great Horned Owl, are known to become more vocal during rain. Hooting calls may increase as they communicate.
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Pigeons often gather in open areas during light rain to bathe and drink from puddles. They also spread their wings in the rain to clean feathers.
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Robins are known to forage for worms and insects more actively after rain, as the moisture brings these creatures closer to the surface.
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Cuckoos, especially the Common Cuckoo, are migratory birds that may use rain showers to their advantage for feeding and rest during their journeys.
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