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318 results for “cat care tips”
Ring-throated Finch
The Ring-throated Finch is lively by nature and very curious, and during the breeding season it likes to travel in pairs or flocks. Because its native habitat is near human dwellings, it is very close to people and thus easy to keep and breed. It likes to weave ball-shaped nests from grass and feathers, and sometimes uses old sparrow or swallow nests.
Cape Parrot
The Cape Parrot (Poicephalus robustus) has plumage very similar to most other parrots and is hard to tell apart without expertise. Its sex can be judged by appearance: the female has orange-red crown feathers, while the male does not. It is a popular, long-lived pet bird native to southeastern Africa.
Red-rumped Parrot
The Red-rumped Parrot (Psephotus haematonotus) looks from a distance like a miniature peacock from behind, with beautifully blended multicolored plumage. This parrot is mainly distributed in southeastern Australia.
Black-throated Finch
The Black-throated Finch (Poephila cincta) is a small, prized ornamental bird. It likes to forage densely on the ground in groups. Whether in posture, movement, or plumage, it gives an artistic enjoyment that relaxes and pleases the spirit. Its call is extremely pleasant; while singing it can also dance, often making people smile.
Siberian Rubythroat
The Siberian Rubythroat (Luscinia calliope), also called the Red-throated Nightingale, Red-tailed Robin, or Red-necked Bird, is a typical ground-dwelling bird. Its song is varied and pleasant, with most singing at dawn and dusk, and is especially beautiful.
Yellow-browed Warbler
The Yellow-browed Warbler (Yellow-browed Warbler) is a very active little bird, smaller than a sparrow, with its type locality in India. It is listed in the 'National Protected Terrestrial Wildlife of Beneficial or Important Economic and Scientific Value' directory issued by the State Forestry Administration on August 1, 2000.
Oriolus
The Oriole (Oriolus), also called 'oriole' or 'golden oriole', is the subject of many poems and is very famous. Females are mainly distributed across the tropical Eastern Hemisphere except New Zealand and the Pacific islands. They breed in eastern China and migrate south to India in winter.
Chinchilla laniger
The Chinchilla laniger (Chinchilla laniger) is native to the Andes Mountains of South America, where it lives in caves and rock crevices at about 1,600 m elevation. Its appearance resembles that of a rabbit and a squirrel. A special feature is its pair of large, bright, ruby-red eyes, which are beautiful.
Jardine Parrot
The Jardine Parrot (Poicephalus gulielmi) currently has three subspecies. Its body is almost entirely green and is the second-largest parrot species after the Cape Parrot. Its distribution is scattered and not concentrated, mainly across central Africa and parts of West Africa.
Crossbill
The Crossbill, also called the crossbill or green crossbill, currently has three subspecies. Its most distinctive feature is the crossed upper and lower mandibles, used to pry open pine cones and extract the seeds.