7 most beautiful peacock colors in the world

7 colors of the most beautiful real peacocks in the world. Number 7. Blue royal peacock. The blue royal peacock is natural from Asia. It lives in meadows with trees and bush areas. The plumage of the front of the animal is iridescent blue cobalt, with green reflections on both sides of the head. A gray peak is inserted in it and it is crowned by a plume of feathers with the white naked axis and the greenish blue tips. Number 6. Arlequin royal peacock. It is a mutation of the blue royal peacock. It has partial leucism in extensive regions of its body, so large white spots are observed randomly distributed by the plumage, scattered irregularly by the animal's body. Number 5. White royal peacock. As a common royal peacock it became a special species such as the white royal peacock or albino, especially when we talk about the fact that the nature of its color is given by the human condition and not by genetic changes of the species. These animals from ancient times were admired by men, especially for their extraordinary plumage. Number 4. Bronze royal peacock. The bronze royal peacock is of a very intense turquoise color in tail and body, while in the wings it maintains its characteristic barred, although with a background different from normal. The females are of a dark gray. The plumage on the head, neck and ocelots of the supracobertera are brown, with metallic green reflections that accentuate around the head, darkening its color in the praxamals regions to the body. Number 3. Green royal peacock. The green royal peacock of both sexes is very similar in appearance, especially in nature. The feathers of the neck and chest of both sexes are iridescent green and resemble scales. Brown supracoberteras have olive-like flashes known as greenish. The green royal peacock has a generally dark color with pale reddish brown that is very visible when it flees. Number 2. Cameo royal peacock. The plumage is dark brown, but it fades as the days go by, becoming brown with milk, with the wings being slightly lighter than the supracoberteras. The head and neck remain dark brown, while the ocelots offer different shades of brown. The plumage of the female is cream-colored. This variety does not have iridescence. Number 1. Purple royal peacock. The blue of the neck is more intense, offering purple reflections. The band closest to the dark center of the ocelot is purple. It is very similar to the blue royal peacock, but its wings are barred with a light brown color and the tail and neck have purple reflections. The females are purple and have some green tones on the upper part of the neck.