rose-ringed parakeet
ring-necked parakeet
psittacula krameri latin

Rose-ringed Parakeets are popular as pets and they have a long history in aviculture.

Some people hand-raise Rose-ringed parakeet chicks for this purpose.

Rose-ringed parakeets are popular as pets.

In the wild, Rose-ringed parakeets usually feed on buds, fruits, vegetables, nuts, berries and seeds.

The Rose-ringed parakeet is sexually dimorphic.

They are analogous in size and way of life to the Old World's rose-ringed parakeets or the Australian parakeets.

Rose-ringed Parakeet, a parakeet of Africa and Asia that is commonly kept as a pet.

Purple herons, Indian rollers and rose-ringed parakeets fish and catch insects and even kiss right in plain view.

This hardiness makes this species second only to the Rose-ringed Parakeet amongst parrots as a successful introduced species.

Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula cyanocephala)

Two introduced parrot species, the Monk Parakeet and the Rose-ringed Parakeet are found in city parks.

The Rose-ringed Parakeet, Psittacula krameri, is one of the most widely distributed of all parrots.

However, in some parts of South Asia-from where the Rose-ringed Parakeets originated-populations of these birds are decreasing due to trapping for the pet trade.

Rose-ringed Parakeets (Psittacula krameri) are listed under Schedule IV of the Wildlife Protection Act 1972.

Rose-ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri) populations, originally an Afro-Asian parakeet, have become established in Britain from introduced and escaped birds.

It has been suggested that feral parrots could endanger populations of native British birds, and that the Rose-ringed Parakeet could even be culled as a result.

Europeans kept birds matching the description of the Rose-ringed Parakeet (or called the ring-necked parrot), documented particularly in a first century account by Pliny the Elder.

The Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri), also known as the Ringnecked Parakeet, is a tropical parakeet species.

Despite some people's attempts to revive their population by freeing these birds from local markets, the Rose-ringed Parakeet's population has dropped drastically in many areas of the Indian subcontinent.

The latter feature is notably absent in the Rose-ringed Parakeet as well as the Alexandrine Parakeet, which is also generally similar and not too distantly related.

The Rose-ringed Parakeet has proved to be an adaptable species and its adaptations to cold winters in the Himalayan foothills allow it to easily withstand European winter conditions.

Mani the parakeet (hatched 1997), also called Mani the parrot, is a Malaysian-born Rose-ringed Parakeet who resides in Singapore.

Many rare trees (remnants of a botanic garden) and animals such as mallards, moorhens, coots, and even Egyptian geese and rose-ringed parakeets thrive in this urban environment.

As is the case with all 'Psittacula' (Afro-Asian Ringnecked Parakeet) species, the Rose-ringed Parakeet is sexually dimorphic.

Also species of parrots can be found in west Africa, among them are the Senegal Parrot (Poicephalus senegalus) and the Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri).

Then you have a species such as the ring-necked parakeet.

The park has recently become home to many ring-necked parakeets, especially in the trees around the café and play area.

Ring-necked parakeets are the only species of parrot that live wild in the UK.

Common kingfishers, jackdaws and ring-necked parakeets, pipistrelles and Daubenton's bats may be seen over the ponds.

Other wild birds include great bittern, pintail, lapwing, water rail, ring-necked parakeet, sparrowhawk, sand martin, kingfisher, little grebe and great crested grebe.

With the exception of the Ring-Necked Parakeet, the Senegal is the only parrot inhabitant of the savanna woodlands and forest mossaic of West Africa.

The Rose-ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri), also known as the Ring-necked Parakeet, is a gregarious tropical Afro-Asian parakeet species that has an extremely large range.

RING-NECKED PARAKEET Psittacula krameri (Psittacidae).

In the precious early coolness, our group of five were thrilled to spot a Barbary shrike, laughing dove, aptly named babbler, glorious purple glossy starling, long-tailed sunbird and ring-necked parakeet.

Male specimens of budgerigars are considered to be one of the top five talking champions amongst parrot species, alongside the African grey, the Amazon, and the Eclectus parrots, and the ring-necked parakeet.

Fortunately, they leave the spotted guinea fowl, ring-necked parakeets, African greys and cut-throat zebra finches untinged - possibly because the plumage of the rows and rows of domestic birds is outrageous enough already.