Deer, sambars, barking deer, parrots, woodpeckers and peacocks inhabit the protected forests. Notable animals include spotted deer, hares, peacocks, porcupines and wild boar. Other curving and undulating forms borrowed from nature included butterflies, peacocks, swans, and water lilies. On the tree are shown peacocks, birds, monkeys, squirrels and owls, plus a cobra. In courtship, vocalisation stands to be a primary way for peacocks to attract peahens. Captive populations of peacocks and chickens have also escaped (or been released) and become feral. Yala National Park in the southeast protects herds of elephant, deer, and peacocks. Animals that show iridescence include mother of pearl seashells, fish, and peacocks. Butterfly species include purple hairstreaks, commas and peacocks. It shows flowers, fruits, occasionally some peacocks and wildlife. Brownsea also has a small ornamental population of peacocks. Recurring motifs include European flower bouquets, Chinese phoenix, and Persian peacocks. It has large gardens filled with peacocks. Marie is shown as Juno (Greek Hera) identified by the peacocks and chariot. It is an underappreciated attraction, harboring peacocks and an equestrian center.