I have seen a flock of wild parrots that fly between Mt. Wai'ale'ale and Koloa an the island of Kauai on a daily basis. They feed on fruit growing on the slopes of the volcano, and return to roost in Koloa. I have heard that the origin of the flock came from a movie company that released the parrots after using them as some sort of prop in a film. The original flock numbered no more than 10-12, but the flock has grown to over 200. They are a beautiful light lime green, but I don't know specifically which species they are. Parrots on the other islands could have possibly come from the same type of source, but most likely stem from the escape of tame parrots into the wild.
Most wild parrots are from South America, as well as Australia and Africa. Today, wild parrots may even be found in some suburban areas.
The duration of The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill is 1.38 hours.
The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill was created on 2005-02-11.
No. Hawaii has no native species of parrot. Any parrots there may be in Hawaii have been introduced. Parrots are considered pests in Hawaii, and a great threat to the ecosystem. There is a small native bird known as the Maui parrotbill, which is not a true parrot, but a member of the honeycreeper family.
no
Water
The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G UK:U USA:G
The cast of The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill - 2003 includes: Judy Irving as herself
Yes, parrots are wild animals. They are not like dogs and have not descended from anything. The most domestication a bird has had is 200 years, which is the canary's case. Parrots are not being exported from the wild legally any more, though, so they have a couple years of domestication in them.
all around them
Wild birds
actually, ferrets are illegal in Hawaii so there are no wild ferrets in Hawaii in general.