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809 results for “tail rot”
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.
Red Lory
The Red Lory is beautiful from every angle and is very common in Taiwan, especially in bird shops where Red Lory chicks are often seen. It is a fairly noisy parrot whose occasionally piercing calls can be unbearable, so before buying an adult, first assess whether your home environment suits such a noisy species.
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.
Emberiza aureola
The Yellow-breasted Bunting (Emberiza aureola), also known as the Rice bird, has two subspecies. Due to various causes the species is now endangered and could go extinct within ten years. The state has listed it in the national directory of beneficial or economically and scientifically valuable terrestrial wildlife under protection. It is mainly distributed from northern Europe to Siberia, northern Japan, and China, wintering in India and other regions.
Rhinopithecus
The snub-nosed monkey (Rhinopithecus) is quite rare in number, and as the saying goes, rarity makes things precious, so it has become a rare and endemic animal of China. Because the earliest discovered snub-nosed monkey was the Sichuan golden snub-nosed monkey living in Sichuan, Shaanxi, and Gansu, this genus is generally called the golden snub-nosed monkey, whose English name translates literally as 'snub-nosed monkey.'
Sulphur-crested Cockatoo
The Sulphur-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua galerita) is beautiful in appearance, but those unfamiliar with it may not realize at first glance that it is a parrot. Its body color is very pale white, and most distinctively it has a yellow crest that fans up like a blooming sunflower when the bird is angry.
Siberian Chipmunk
The Siberian Chipmunk has the habits of storing food and hibernating; hibernation occurs in the wild, while in warm indoor captivity it does not need to hibernate. Wild chipmunks are mainly distributed in North China, Northwest China, and Northeast China. Their fur is of good quality and attractive.
Yellow-bibbed Lory
In many places few people keep the Yellow-bibbed Lory, but in the Solomon Islands it is a different story: this is the wild habitat of the Yellow-bibbed Lory, and many locals keep them as pets. Visually the Yellow-bibbed Lory is striking, showing red, yellow, green, and other colors, so many are attracted at first sight. Moreover, the Yellow-bibbed Lory is a strong mimic, whistling is easy for it, yet although it whistles often it never seems noisy.
Golden-collared Macaw
The Golden-collared Macaw (Primolius auricollis) is a medium-sized parrot whose sexes are hard to tell apart. Unlike large macaws, it is not highly destructive or noisy, and importantly it is good at learning to talk, making it one of the better macaws to keep as a pet.
Yellow-naped Amazon
The Yellow-naped Amazon is a parrot with outstanding talking ability; with proper training it can be truly astonishing. However, although it talks well, it can also be very noisy, so before keeping one you must be sure it will not disturb you or those around you. Of course, it has quiet moments too - for example, wild Yellow-naped Amazons are very quiet while foraging.