The glorious Lesser Bird-of-Paradise of Papua New Guinea’s woods is known for its bright plumage and intricate mating performances

Among the genus Paradisaea, you’ll find the lesser bird-of-paradise, scientifically known as Paradisaea minor. A male maroon-brown parrot has a yellow head and a brownish-yellow upper back; he’s 32 centimeters long. In addition to his lengthy tail-wires and dark emerald-green throat, he is adorned with beautiful flank plumes that range from a deep yellow to white.

The female has a white belly, a dark brown skull, and maroon coat.

Typically, the male of the species is less noticeable in juveniles, while the female is more prominent.

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The island of Yapen and the neighboring island of Misool are home to Papua New Guinea’s forest-dwelling lesser birds of paradise.

These avians seem to have a preference for secondary growth, swamp forests, margins, and lowland rainforests. It is frequently observed at altitudes of 1550 meters and may react to habitat deterioration caused by humans.

While insects and fruits are its primary diet, the Lesser Bird of paradise will eat just about anything it can get its beaks on.

This species’ mating season begins in July and continues until February. During this time, the female selects the male with the most impressive show and uses him to construct a large cup-shaped nest out of branches, leaves, and vines. Plant rootles and vegetative fibers line the interior, which is suspended six meters off the ground in a tree. For 18–20 days, she keeps the one or two pink eggs she lays incubated. When they hatch, she is the only one who can care for the babies.

It is said that the Lesser Bird of Paradise is a common and ubiquitous species, even though locals Һunt for its feathers and trade it in cages.