The gray partridge, by its scientific name Perdix perdix, is a bird that lives throughout Europe, Asia, North Africa, North America and New Zealand.

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It is part of the Phasianidae family, and of the order Galliformes.

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It is recognizable by its orange or gray head, its gray neck, its belly is white and brown, its wings are beige speckled with brown. Its beak is white and its legs are black.

In the gray partridge, it is possible to recognize the male from the female. Indeed, the male has an orange head, while that of the female is gray.

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It feeds mainly on seeds, insects, leaves, and buds and fruits.

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The gray partridge lives in open countryside, plains or in dry areas.

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It nests in pairs under a very thick bush. She lays about 8 to 14 eggs .

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It is a rather talkative species.

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On the conservation status of IUCN, it is: LC Least concern.