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Introducing the Pekin Robin (Japanese Nightingale, Hill Tit, Red-Billed Leiothrix), Leiothrix lutea – Part 2

Please see Part I of this article for additional information. Natural History Ranging from the southern Himalayas to eastern China and south into Myanmar, Pekin robins are largely birds of high-altitudes.  They frequent forest underbrush and clearings on mountainsides, and are rarely seen out in the open.  They will also forage […]
Read more » Introducing the Pekin Robin (Japanese Nightingale, Hill Tit, Red-Billed Leiothrix), Leiothrix lutea – Part 2

Small Cockatoos with Big Personalities – Introducing the Corellas

[…](very good!) Long-Billed Corella: notes from a breeder Goffin’s Cockatoo Care The Long-Billed Corella   Long-billed Corella image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Brett Donald Western Corella image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by D.Gordon E. Robertson Corellas Feeding image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by […]
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Holiday Connections – Parrots of Snowy Places, Christmas Colors and Christmas Island

[…]which hail from South Asia, fare less well in NYC but still manage to hold on in small numbers. Thick-Billed Parrots once foraged on snow-capped mountains in Arizona and elsewhere in the American Southwest, shocking early explorers with their “tropical plumage”.  The species is now following in the footsteps of […]
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Introducing the Spectacular South American Cardinals – Part 1

Four species of Cardinal native to South America – the Red Crested, Dominican (Pope), Yellow-Billed and Yellow (Green) – are well-established in private aviculture, and, unlike the red Northern Cardinal, all may be legally kept in the USA.  Colorful, hardy and with a melodious voice, South American Cardinals make a […]
Read more » Introducing the Spectacular South American Cardinals – Part 1

New Bird Species in 2013 – Owls, Jays and other Surprises

[…]only in the northern Philippines, and seem unrelated to other songbirds.  They stay mostly to thick brush and forest undergrowth, and are believed capable only of weak flight.  The newly-discovered species is, like the others, a master ventriloquist…locating one by voice alone is said to be impossible.  Much remains to […]
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Introducing the Pekin Robin (Japanese Nightingale, Hill Tit, Red-Billed Leiothrix), Leiothrix lutea, Part 1

[…]kept in outdoor aviaries for at least part of the year.  They fly rather than climb about as do parrots, and cannot usually be released for exercise, and so do not adapt readily to confined quarters.   You can read more about the care and natural history of Pekin robins, […]
Read more » Introducing the Pekin Robin (Japanese Nightingale, Hill Tit, Red-Billed Leiothrix), Leiothrix lutea, Part 1

Parrot Conservation – USA Protects 3 Cockatoos under the Endangered Species Act

[…]species, including the Military, Scarlet, Blue-Headed, Great Green and Hyacinth Macaws, the Yellow-Billed and Red-Crowned Parrots and the Grey-Cheeked Parakeet.  Of these, only the 3 cockatoos listed above and the Crimson Shining Parrot were selected by the US Fish and Wildlife Service as warranting further consideration. Cockatoos Protected; Further Information Sought […]
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The Monk Parrot, Quaker Parrot or Grey-breasted Parakeet, Myiopsitta monachus – uncommon facts about a common pet bird, Part II

[…]living monk parrots. Interesting articles concerning Brooklyn College’s studies of free living parrots are posted […]
Read more » The Monk Parrot, Quaker Parrot or Grey-breasted Parakeet, Myiopsitta monachus – uncommon facts about a common pet bird, Part II

Parrot Conservation in Australia, New Zealand and the Southwest Pacific

[…]use – burning off brush in some habitats while suppressing natural fires in others, threatens parrots in both categories.  Night, Princess, Golden-shouldered and Orange-bellied Parrots have declined radically due to changes in fire frequency. Islands of the Southwest Pacific While logging is a grave concern on the Solomon Islands and […]
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The Magnificent Cockatoos – Pros and Cons for Potential New Owners – Part 2

[…]always be kept in such situations (on the positive side, Cockatoos often get along well with other parrots, including lovebirds and other small species). Housing Considerations Cockatoos are extremely active and need a very large cage  or outdoor aviary. The degeneration of powder-down feathers forms a fine, powdery “dust” that […]
Read more » The Magnificent Cockatoos – Pros and Cons for Potential New Owners – Part 2
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