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4113 results for “ear pH”
Black-cheeked Lovebird
The Black-cheeked Lovebird (Black-cheeked Lovebird), also called the Black-cheeked Lovebird or Black-masked Lovebird, derives from the Greek 'Agape' meaning love and 'Ornis' meaning bird, hence 'lovebird'. Its plumage is very brilliant, and heavy capture for the pet trade has reduced wild numbers.
Yellow-crowned Parakeet
The Yellow-crowned Parakeet has two subspecies and habits much like other parrots; in the wild it is usually in pairs or small flocks, mainly distributed in New Zealand.
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.
Red-winged Parrot
The Red-winged Parrot (Aprosmictus erythropterus), as its name suggests, has red wings that contrast sharply with the rest of its body. Aside from Queensland, it is a legally protected parrot in Australia and a common species locally, with a worldwide population exceeding 100,000.
Hoffman’s Conure
The Yellow-winged Parrot (Hoffman's Conure) belongs to the order Psittaciformes, family Psittacidae. The body is green; the forehead, crown, nape, the area between the eye and bill, and the cheeks have yellow edges; the ear coverts are red. It mainly inhabits forest edges, especially dense woodland and secondary vegetation at tropical and subtropical elevations of 500-3,000 m.
Red-masked Conure
The Red-masked Conure (Aratinga erythrogenys), also called the Red-costumed Parrot, Red-headed Parakeet, or Red-head, has a face made mainly of red feathers and a mostly green body. In the wild it eats mainly seeds and fruit and is usually seen in pairs. It is mainly distributed in western Ecuador and Peru.
Red-fronted Parakeet
The Red-fronted Parakeet (Red-fronted Parakeet) has colorful, brilliant plumage. It is a typical perching bird, usually active in pairs or small flocks in the wild, mainly distributed across New Zealand and several nearby small islands.
Orthopsittaca manilata
The Red-bellied Macaw (Orthopsittaca manilata) is relatively large among small parrots, with a body almost entirely covered in beautiful green feathers. Its featherless, striped face resembles a painted Beijing-opera mask and can turn red when excited. It feeds almost exclusively on the fruit of one special palm tree.
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-fronted Macaw
Although the Red-fronted Macaw (Ara rubrogenys) is the smallest of the macaws, its sturdy build is unmatched by ordinary parrots. Native to the tropical regions of the Americas, its wild population is now quite scarce.