they are warm- blooded. no better answer.
Crimson rosellas are unique to Australia, but quite plentiful within the southeastern states of New South Wales and Victoria, and eastern South Australia. They are also seen in patches in southern Queensland among the border ranges, and even in the tropical north.
They nest in holes in tree trunks, branches and stumps. The holes are usually at least a meter around.
Hawks and kites are the most common predators of crimson rosellas in their native habitat. At night, when the birds are roosting, native quolls and feral cats prey on them. In suburban backyards, domestic cats are a threat to these birds.
Near the Yarra River of Australia are swamp wallabies, eastern grey kangaroos, platypus, cockatoos, crimson rosellas, Leadbeater's possum, and wombats.
Rosellas' habitat mostly is a rainforest
Crimson rosellas and cockatoos can potentially coexist in captivity, but it largely depends on the individual birds' temperaments and the space provided. Both species have different social structures and behaviors, so careful monitoring is essential to prevent aggression or stress. Providing ample space, hiding spots, and separate feeding areas can help reduce competition and territorial disputes. However, it’s crucial to introduce them gradually and observe their interactions closely.
Birds. Rosellas are exclusive to Australia.
Western Suburbs Rosellas was created in 1910.
Big Al the Elephant.
Big Al!
yes.....