The Indian Peacock, also known as the Common Peacock, is a species of bird that is native to South Asia. There are three subspecies of Indian Peacock, and all three have been successfully bred in captivity. The first subspecies is the Green Peacock, which is found in parts of India, Sri Lanka, and Nepal. The second subspecies is the Blue Peacock, which is found in parts of Pakistan and Afghanistan. The third subspecies is the White Peacock, which is found in parts of India and Bangladesh. All three subspecies are similar in size and appearance, but they differ in the coloration of their plumage. The Green Peacock has green and gold feathers, the Blue Peacock has blue and black feathers, and the White Peacock has white feathers. Indian Peacocks are not currently considered to be endangered, but their populations are believed to be declining due to habitat loss and hunting pressure. As a result, captive breeding programs have been established in order to ensure the long-term survival of this species.