The Acryllium vulturinum, also known as the Vulturine Guineafowl, is a species of bird that is a member of the family Numididae and is indigenous to the wide grasslands and savannas seen in East Africa.

Their distinctive appearance is characterized by their vivid plumage and long tail, which are crowned with a royal crown on their heads and bright red skin on their necks. They are well-known for their striking beauty. Vulturine Guineafowl are generally seen in huge flocks, moving together to forage for food and defend each other.

 

They are also known to flock together. They consume seeds and foliage as their primary sources of nutrition, with insects and small animals serving as a supplement. The species is threatened by the destruction of its habitat and by hunting, which has resulted in a decrease in the natural population and brought attention to the conservation efforts that are being made to protect them.