Gallus sonneratii

Grey Junglefowl

MammalBest Season: Feb–Nov

Best locations

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Expert creators

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Field Reports (12 months)

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Grey Junglefowl (Gallus sonneratii) — wildlife photography in India

(c) Avinash Bhagat, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by Avinash Bhagat

About this species

The Grey Junglefowl is the southern Indian counterpart of the Red Junglefowl — endemic to peninsular India and the Western Ghats. Males are spotted grey with distinctive yellow-tipped hackles. It hybridises with domestic chickens where ranges overlap. Nagarhole, Anamalai, and Silent Valley offer reliable sightings. See Grey Junglefowl in the Western Ghats. Endemic south Indian junglefowl — expert birding guide and forest photography tips.

Field Reports

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Best locations for Grey Junglefowl

Reserves and landscapes where our photographers reliably encounter this species, with links to place-specific guides.

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When and Where to Photograph Grey Junglefowl

The Grey Junglefowl is the southern Indian counterpart of the Red Junglefowl — endemic to peninsular India and the Western Ghats. Males are spotted grey with distinctive yellow-tipped hackles. It hybridises with domestic chickens where ranges overlap. Nagarhole, Anamalai, and Silent Valley offer reliable sightings. See Grey Junglefowl in the Western Ghats. Endemic south Indian junglefowl — expert birding guide and forest photography tips.

Plan field days around Feb–Nov: light is often strongest at dawn and dusk, when many mammals and birds are most active. Work with a naturalist who knows local movement patterns — they will position you ethically while improving your odds of a encounter in Anamalai Tiger Reserve.