No. Budgerigars are very common, both as pets worldwide, and in their native habitat and country of Australia.
There are more than 500,0000 budgerigars because new ones are born each year so no matter if you say there won't be any budgerigars there will be lots of them.
Violet (not purple) budgerigars aren't as common as lighter colors, but they are not extremely rare. Violet budgerigars have a genetic mutation that causes their black pigment to be more concentrated than a normal budgerigar. Blue and violet budgies aren't actually blue. They are gray, but the structure of their feathers reflects the light and makes the gray pigment look blue. This is the same for all birds with blue (or green) feathers. A normal (green) budgie is actually yellow with grey markings, but it looks green because the grey pigment looks blue.
cool
Mine seems to!
The collective noun is a chatter of budgerigars, a clatter of budgerigars, and a flock of budgerigars. The Oxford English Dictionary list no specific collective term for a group of budgerigars, it does however list the following terms for groups of birds in general: Dissimulation (fanciful), fleet, flight, flock (standard), parcel, pod, volary (in an aviary) Buderigars are small parrots and the OED list the following collective terms for parrots: Company, flock, pandemonium (possibly fanciful), psittacosis
it sounds like honking!!
Australia
Yes, Budgerigars moult their feathers.
From a person who breeds budgies in their house.
Parakeets, if referring to Budgerigars, originate from Australia.
A group of wild budgies is called a flock.
Budgerigars, iron ore and coal