Overexploitation is one of the biggest threats to all birds including Blyth's tragopan. Pan, whence the name "tragopan" ("tragos" "goat" + "Pan"). They include spectacular pheasants such as Himalayan monal, Temminck's tragopan and Blyth's tragopan. Other common names include the Chinese tragopan and the yellow-bellied tragopan. Palas, Kohistan, has a significant population of western tragopan. The rare satyr tragopan can also be spotted in Ravangla. The population of the western tragopan is threatened by several anthropogenic factors throughout its range. Bird species present are cheer pheasant, peregrine falcon and western tragopan. Blyth's tragopan, a vulnerable species of galliform, is the state bird of Nagaland. The sanctuary has the distinction of having three tragopan species, perhaps unique in India. The western tragopan is mostly arboreal but feeds on the ground. Monal-partridge are close relatives of monals and more distantly related to tragopan. The western tragopan is considered the rarest of all living pheasants. Breeding takes place in the spring and Cabot's tragopan has an elaborate courtship ritual. Like the western tragopan, it does not extend its range above the tree line.