Peacocks are widely known for their ample, long and distinctive trains. When female peacocks are in search of a male, they look for those whose trains are large and colorful. Not only do they look at the size but at the eyespots and how well they are distributed on the train. After extensive research, experiments show that offspring of males with eyespots are bigger at birth and better for surviving in the wild rather than those with less spots. But bigger is not always better. When a peacock’s train becomes too massive the weight placed on the peacock affects their way of maneuvering and ultimately they are left at a disadvantage. When males peacock’s trains are colossal they
can no longer perform daily tasks that should come at ease. This leaves a huge strain on those males peacocks and they begin to die out.