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1892 results for “male female”

Horned Parakeet
The Horned Parakeet is a very rare and expensive variety and a typical perching bird. It has a handsome appearance and very bright plumage. Native to New Zealand, it is now mainly distributed in New Caledonia, a French overseas territory.

Imperial Amazon
The Imperial Amazon is a typical climbing bird with zygodactyl feet, two toes forward and two back, ideal for gripping. Its plumage is also very vivid and handsome, and it is the national bird of Dominica.

Platycercus eximius
The Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) is one of the more common Australian long-tailed parrots. Its market price is not high, making it very suitable for beginners starting with Australian long-tailed parrots. It has 3 subspecies and has developed the most color variants among rosellas.

Horned Lark
The Horned Lark (Horned Lark) looks somewhat like a sparrow, especially with its understated dark gray plumage. Outside the breeding season it is mostly gregarious and has long been one of China's famous cage birds.

Goldfinch
The Goldfinch has 24 species worldwide, 5 in China, and prefers plains or hills. It usually breeds March to July. A common cage bird in northern China, distributed across East Asia, it eats mainly tree and weed seeds, also grain and insects.

Yellow Cricket
The Yellow Cricket, as its name suggests, has a yellow body. Its song is very pleasant, so it has long been a favorite. It is small, only about 8 mm long as an adult.

Great Tit
The Great Tit is a small to medium bird, 13-15 cm as an adult. Because it is lively and unafraid of people, and very agile, it is rarely kept in captivity.

Cricetulus Barabensis
The striped hamster (Cricetulus Barabensis), also called the ground hamster, is a typical mammal. It is the dominant rodent species in several provinces north of the Yellow River in China. In agriculture it is a harmful animal that spreads disease.

Dusky-headed Conure
The Dusky-headed Conure (Aratinga weddellii), also known as the Dusky-headed Parakeet, has a dusky-gray head as its name suggests. It feeds on seeds, fruit, nuts, berries, and flowers. Usually found in pairs, gathering in small flocks during breeding, and distributed in Brazil, Colombia, and Peru.

Calyptorhynchus banksii
The Red-tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus banksii) has five subspecies, and with good care can live over 50 years. Like other parrots it likes to perch in trees and occasionally comes to the ground. It is mainly distributed in northern and western Australia.