A peacock has taken up residence on a quiet neighborhood street — regularly wandering into yards and even tapping on windows in search of food.Residents say the bird, affectionately named Pete, first appeared about six months ago. No one has come forward to claim him, news agency SWNS reported.Since then, locals have grown used to the unexpected visitor. SECRET COUNTRY GETAWAY SEES BIG AMERICAN DEMAND FOR NOSTALGIC COMFORT FOODSSome folks have even created a group chat to keep track of his movements and sightings around the neighborhood of Guildford in Surrey, England. The bird has become known for its bold behavior, frequently approaching homes and pecking at doors or windows when it is hungry.In at least one instance, the bird managed to enter a home through an open door, SWNS noted.Homeowner Jim Andy said he first spotted Pete outside his home, and later gave the bird its name. He said the peacock often moves between nearby properties and appears comfortable around people.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERSome residents have raised concerns about the bird's safety, particularly on nearby roads, while others have embraced the unusual guest."He is here every day," said Nicola Andy, Jim Andy's wife. "He doesn't want to go, apparently."Neighbors say Pete has developed a varied diet, eating food left out for him, such as fruit, herbs, peanuts and bird seed.Martin Dowland, a resident of the area, said the peacock frequently visits his yard and has even taken food directly from his hand.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIESHe described the bird as calm but noted its large wingspan can be startling.Dowland said the peacock recently wandered into his home through a back door."I say that I want him to go, but I keep feeding him. I have a soft spot for him," Dowland noted.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZWhile some residents say they would prefer the bird found a permanent home — many have grown fond of their feathered visitor.Peacocks do not occur naturally in the wild in the U.K., according to Help Wildlife, and are actually "feral birds" – those straying from a domestic collection.