Goffin’s Cockatoo

Goffin's Cockatoo

Goffin’s Cockatoo: ( Cacatua goffiniana), like all members of cockatoo, is a crested species, meaning it has a collection of feathers on its head that can move up or down at will; its body is covered in white feathers with feathers or salmon pink between peak and eyes. The deepest parts of the Crest and neck … Read more

Ducorps’s cockatoo

Ducorps cockatoo

Ducorps’s cockatoo: (Cacatua ducorps) is a small cockatoo that is instantly recognizable by its long, triangular crest. Its plumage is almost completely white, except for the lower part of the wings and the tail with an infiltration of yellow color. The woodpecker is grey. The bare skin around their eyes is pale blue. The iris … Read more

Baudin’s black cockatoo

Baudin's black cockatoo

Baudin’s black cockatoo: (Zanda baudinii) is almost entirely black, with whitish margins in the feathers, rounded patches in the ear coverts (yellowish to brown to gray in the male, white in the female), rectangular-paneled white in the tail. has a powerful peak (with the upper jaw very elongated), Black in the male and gray-white color with black color in … Read more

Carnaby’s black cockatoo

Carnaby's black cockatoo

Carnaby’s black cockatoo: (Zanda latirostris) It is a large black cockatoo. It has a large black bill, an erect crest, a white patch in the ear area, and white panels on the tail. The female is similar, except for the large and slightly yellowish-white ear patch area. The immature is Similar to the adult female. … Read more

Red-tailed black cockatoo

Red-tailed black cockatoo

Red-tailed black cockatoo: (Calyptorhynchus banksii) exhibits sexual dimorphism. The male is completely black except for the sides of the tail which are bright red in color. The upper part of the head is a long crest that starts from the front and goes to the nape of the neck. The bill is dark grey. The females are slightly smaller. Show blackish-brown plumage with yellow-orange stripes on the tail and breast. Cheeks and wings are covered with … Read more

Gang-gang cockatoo

Gang-gang cockatoo

Gang-gang cockatoo:(Callocephalon fimbriatum) is a small, robust cockatoo, with a dim crest, large broad wings, and the other short tail. Are gregarious but relatively quiet. The males of the Cockatoo are immediately recognizable by their head Yes Crimson Crest. The rest plumage is slate grey. The feathers on the lower part of the body are edged … Read more

Long-billed corella

Long-billed corella

The Long-billed corella(Cacatua tenuirostris) has white plumage . The under tail coverts and the lower parts of the wings they are bathed in pale yellow, very visible in flight. Has red color in the throat and chest, with a red half-moon field in the upper part of the thorax. The head shows a small white crest, … Read more

Vinaceous-breasted amazon

Vinaceous-breasted amazon

Vinaceous-breasted amazon: (Amazona vinacea) has the Yes bright red front lores; cheeks Yes crown green with black tips to a few head feathers; elongated feathers on sides of the neck, nape, and upper mantle, green at the base, blue tip, and subterminal light black. The rest of the mantle, back yes collars, green with some feathers showing indistinct black tips; upper tail-coverts pale green. wing coverts green with variable red and/or yellow, front edge of the … Read more

Budgie male or female

Parakeet male and female

Budgie male or female: indistinguishable until at least one year old. After a year, they are distinguished by a cere (fleshy skin above the nostrils). The core of the female Budgie is usually white, light blue, or light beige. In the male, it is blue or purple/blue. Determining the sex of a Budgie can be tricky … Read more

Blue budgie

Blue budgie

Blue budgie: Like all animals, blue parakeets have advantages and disadvantages. If you’ve been considering getting a blue budgie, here’s everything you need to know! So, what should you know before acquiring a blue parakeet? Before you get a blue parakeet as a pet, you should know that these parakeets live 15 to 20 years, they love … Read more