The Rain Quail (Coturnix coromandelica) is a small bird species found across various regions of Pakistan. These ground-dwelling birds inhabit diverse habitats including grasslands, scrublands, agricultural fields, and open forests throughout the country. Rain quails are characterized by their mottled brown plumage with intricate patterns, providing effective camouflage against their surroundings. They have a distinctive call, often heard during the breeding season, when males perform courtship displays to attract females. In Pakistan, rain quails play an important ecological role by foraging for seeds, insects, and small invertebrates, contributing to the balance of local ecosystems. They are also valued by some communities for their cultural significance and as a potential source of food. Despite their relatively small size, rain quails are known for their skittish behavior, often fleeing from potential threats. Their adaptability to various environments makes them a common sight in Pakistan's landscapes, from the plains of Punjab and Sindh to the foothills of the Himalayas in the northwestern regions.