and the regions they can be found?
It ranges across much of Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia from India eastwards across Indochina and southern China, into Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, and Indonesia. They are also found in  Micronesia, Melanesia, and Polynesia.
Red junglefowl
. It ranges across much of Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia. 
when does a male mallards head turn green During the final period of maturity leading up to adulthood (6–10 months of age). what kind creatures are they? A dabbling duck . what are their food habits? Their diet consists mostly of gastropods, invertebrates (including beetles, flies, lepidopterans, dragonflies, and caddisflies), crustaceans, worms, many varieties of seeds and plant matter, and roots and tubers. can they be raised as pets? Yes, even though this trend is not very popular. is the meat of the bird consumed? Yes, both eggs and meat are consumed. are they under threat? No, they are in fact rated as a species of least concern. where are they widely found? Throughout the temperate and subtropical Americas, Eurosiberia, and North Africa  along with New Zealand, Australia, Peru, Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, the Falkland Islands, and South Africa. how do they look like? The male birds have a glossy green head and are grey on their wings and belly, while the females  have mainly brown-speckled plumage. how does the last mentioned word came into existence? UNANSWERABLE can you name any birds that have it? Many ducks, species such as red junglefowl , painted bunting etc. what type of birds are junglefowl? A tropical bird in the family Phasianidae.. how is their bond with humans? They were domesticated for human use around 8,000 years ago .They are now  a major source of food .
wiki:7487110
Red junglefowl [SEP] Introduction
The red junglefowl ("Gallus gallus") is a tropical bird in the family Phasianidae. It ranges across much of Southeast Asia and parts of South Asia. Red junglefowl are the primary ancestor of the domestic chicken ("Gallus gallus domesticus"); the grey junglefowl, Sri Lankan junglefowl and green junglefowl have also contributed genetic materials to the gene pool of the chicken. Evidence from the molecular level derived from whole-genome sequencing revealed that the chicken was domesticated from red junglefowl about 8,000 years ago, with this domestication event involving multiple maternal origins. Since then, their domestic form has spread around the world where they are kept by humans for their meat and eggs.