The Prairie Chicken is a medium-sized bird native to the grasslands of North America. It is known for its distinctive booming calls during mating season, which males use to attract females. There are two main species: the Greater Prairie Chicken and the Lesser Prairie Chicken, both of which are characterized by their unique feathered neck sacs that inflate during displays. These birds primarily feed on seeds, grasses, and insects found in their grassland habitats. Unfortunately, Prairie Chickens face threats from habitat loss due to agriculture and urban development, leading to declining populations. Conservation efforts are underway to protect their remaining habitats and ensure their survival.