The wild population has varied between around 70 to less than 150 in recent years. According to Tasmania's Parks and Wildlife Service, there are currently believed to be less than 200 adult birds remaining. There is no significant captive population. Loss of habitat, disease and loss of nest-sites to introduced bird species, such as starlings, have been blamed for the decline in numbers.
yes the princess parrot is endangered
no
Yes it is endangered, it was pronounced endangered June 2nd, 1970.
This is the kakapo of New Zealand. It is the world's only flightless parrot, and it is critically endangered.
· Night Parrot (endangered per the IUCN)
No it is not.
some species could be most are not endangered but are captive bred and hand fed common pets you have to specify what kind of parrot
The heaviest parrot and the world's only flightless parrot is the critically endangered Kakapo parrot of New Zealand.
There's parrots in the Amazon?
Yes ! But it is endangered
Habits about their appearance. Endangered. what are their habits and habitats
orange-bellied parrot, yellow-eared parrots, green-cheeked parrots