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809 results for “tail rot”
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.
Scarlet-chested Parrot
In Australia and New Zealand lives a bird with beautiful plumage called the Scarlet-chested Parrot. If you guessed its breast feathers are bright red, you are only half right—the male's breast is indeed bright red, but the female's is green. So to tell the sex, just look at the breast feather color.
Desert Cottontail
The Desert Cottontail is a typical wild rabbit distributed across North America. Hardy and numerous, it eats various vegetation and can survive in harsh environments. It digs burrows and usually likes to live in them.
Double-eyed Fig Parrot
The Double-eyed Fig Parrot is a tiny, charming parrot from Indonesia, New Guinea, and Papua New Guinea. Scarce in captivity and difficult to breed, it needs careful husbandry and is sensitive to cold, stress, and vitamin K deficiency.
Senegal Parrot
The Senegal Parrot is a resident bird native to West Africa with an average lifespan of around 30 years. Young birds can learn to talk, and while wild populations are considered agricultural pests, it is a popular, quiet pet parrot that is best raised from a young age.
Superb Parrot
The Superb Parrot (Polytelis swainsonii), also called the Barraband Parakeet, is an elegant long-tailed parrot from southeastern Australia. Protected by law and with high import losses, it is uncommon as a pet and does best in a spacious aviary rather than a small cage.
Orange-winged Parrot
The Orange-winged Parrot (Amazona amazonica) has 2 subspecies and lives in forests, swamps, and open areas across northern South America. Common and affordable, it is a good choice for beginners, though wild birds and captive birds differ noticeably in appearance and temperament.
Australian King Parrot
The Australian King Parrot (Alisterus scapularis) is the largest Australian long-tailed parrot and the largest of the king parrots, with 2 subspecies. Friendly and brightly colored, it is less talkative and rarely hand-raised, but is prone to parasite infection and needs regular deworming.
Cuban Parrot
The Cuban Parrot is a typical perching bird, listed under CITES Appendix I, a critically endangered first-class protected parrot. It has 4 subspecies, mainly distributed in mountain forests and low-latitude woodland.