The state bird of Rajasthan is the Great Indian Bustard.
The Great Indian Bustard is also known as the Godawan.
Great Indian Bustards are large birds that have long legs, long necks and a horizontal body.
The habitat of a Great Indian Bustard bird are dry grasslands and shrublands.
Great Indian Bustards are omnivorous and eat worms, small mammals, arthropods, small reptiles, insects and seeds.
The Great Indian Bustard bird are also critically endangered as a result of poaching, hunting and loss of habitat.
Under India's Wildlife Protection Act of 1972 Great Indian Bustard birds are protected.
Male Great Indian Bustards breed by inflating their white feathers and displaying them during breeding season.
The breeding season of Great Indian Bustards takes place between the months of March and September.
Female Great Indian Bustards lay eggs as a single egg and in an unlined scrape on the ground.