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136 results for “head feathers”
Jenday Conure
The Jenday Conure (Aratinga jandaya), also known as the Jendaya Conure, is a typical climbing bird with an almost entirely green body. Not particularly introverted, it is mainly distributed in Brazil and is a lively, social small parrot.
Japanese Paradise Flycatcher
The Japanese Paradise Flycatcher, also called the Japanese paradise flycatcher, is a medium-sized songbird. It has a fiercer temperament, strong territoriality, and likes to sing. If kept at home, it is best tamed well from a young age, or it will easily disturb the neighbors.
Palm Cockatoo
The Palm Cockatoo is a typical perching bird, mainly inhabiting tropical rainforest regions, usually active in pairs and gregarious during breeding. It is mainly distributed in New Guinea and surrounding islands and the northern Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, Australia.
Brambling
The Brambling is fairly widely distributed and is a small bird about 16 cm in length. It usually moves in flocks, pairing up only during the breeding season, and typically roosts in trees. Because it pecks crops, it causes some agricultural harm.
Eclectus Parrot
The Eclectus Parrot is a striking parrot with extreme sexual dimorphism—emerald-green males and deep-red females—native to Indonesia, New Guinea, and Australia. Quiet yet alert, it needs a large cage, a high-fiber diet rich in vitamin A, and never seed-only feeding.
Bearded Parrotbill
The Bearded Parrotbill is a small, lively songbird of northern China's reed beds, known for nesting low among reeds. A close relative of the Hwamei, it eats mainly insects and seeds and is best fed Hwamei pellets with some fruit.
Peach-fronted Conure
The Peach-fronted Conure (Peach-fronted Conure) likes to inhabit semi-arid areas in the wild, usually active in pairs or flocks. It reproduces by laying eggs, about 2–3 times a year. It is mainly distributed in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, etc.
Rosy-faced Lovebird
The Rosy-faced Lovebird is easily recognized by its head color, very similar to a peach. In the wild it often damages farmers' hard-grown crops, so it is driven away by local farmers.
Japanese Waxwing
In China, keeping the Japanese Waxwing in a cage is not unusual—many have kept or are keeping one. However, no one has reportedly bred them successfully at home, so those seen in the pet market are usually caught directly from the wild. Due to indiscriminate catching and habitat degradation, their numbers are dwindling, and they are now listed as a Near Threatened species.
Bohemian Waxwing
The Bohemian Waxwing (Bohemian Waxwing) is a small songbird, recognizable by its slender crest of feathers on top of the head that floats in the breeze. Its lifespan usually exceeds 5 years, with a maximum of 13 years and 6 months.