The galah is indeed a member of the parrot family. Specifically, it is a cockatoo, as it has a crest on its head. It has the characteristic sharp, curved beak of the parrot family, used mainly for cracking hard seeds and nuts of native trees.
No. They are part of the Passerine group (mostly songbirds), and the family Corvidae.
Yes, they are part of the parrot family.
A galah is a member of the parrot family, found only in Australia. Galahs are pink, grey and white, and are known for their playful antics, and tendency to hang upside down from branches and wires, acting like ... galahs .... It is this unusual, crazy behaviour which has meant that the word "galah" in Australia is often used to describe someone who is acting foolishly or larking around. Galahs have a small crest which they raise when excited. They make a loud, raucous screeching sound.
Female Galahs have pink to deep red irises, which are the part of the eye that is usually black.
Macaw
Scarlet Macaws are part of the parrot family (birds)
Scientists used to think so, but now they consider it in the cockatoo family.
Yes galahs are very smart, they are related to the parrot so they can do almost anything, eg. dance, talk, fly, jump, run, ect, if a galah is around an animal for too long it will start barking if its a dog and meowing if its a cat ect galahs are very smart animals!
There are macaws that are blue and gold or scarlet.
Galahs in the Gidgee was created in 1990.
Galahs do not live in the rainforest. they are erratic-flying birds that need plenty of open space, not the confined spaces of a rainforest. Galahs also feed on seeds and nuts found in open bushland, as well as the nectar of blossoms of native Australian flowering trees.
Baby galahs are simply called "chicks".