it lives in australia
K. Wayne Arthur has written: 'A complete guide to Eclectus parrots' -- subject(s): Eclectus parrot
Eclectus parrots in the wild feed primarily on native and rainforest fruits and nectar as well as berries. They do eat seeds, but are not seed eaters as much as many other parrot species. Many people who keep Eclectus parrots make the mistake of feeding them a seed-based diet, but this is not the best diet for them.
Rufous owls, peregrine falcons, snakes that climb trees such as pythons, monitor lizards, and even female eclectus parrots may attack and kill another female of their own species. See the article "Breeding biology of the reverse-dichromatic, co-operative parrot Eclectus roratus" by R. Heinsohn and S. Legge, 2002.
Parrots are becoming extinct due to poachers in South America and Mexico. Trapping and hunting has reduced the number of parrots greatly.
Parrots are generally colorful because theymales want to attract ladies. Or because they somehow blend in with the foliage. This is not true in the case of the eclectus, but they are a special case.
i do not no! why u askin me? this is somethin any 1 can put on and make up!
To tell for sure, you have to get it DNA sexed. Any avian vet will do this... in Canada, it is usually around $25. Not all parrots can be visually sexed like eclectus parrots, cockatiels or budgerigars...
they don't. they are extinct
Eclectus parrot - this type of parrot is native to northern Australia, the island of New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and other smaller Pacific island groups.
Oceanic Eclectus Parrot was created in 2006.
Birds cannot read, although, most parrots such as the Eclectus parrot and the African Grey Parrots are highly intelligent and can pick up the pictures and colours out of books if taught properly and well. They can be trained to recognise things from the books in order to say the correct placings of lettering, pictures and colours.