Yes, honey is generally not recommended for lorikeets. While they may be attracted to its sweetness, honey lacks the essential nutrients found in their natural diet, which primarily consists of nectar, fruits, and blossoms. Additionally, honey can be sticky and may pose a risk of digestive issues or choking. It's best to provide lorikeets with a specialized nectar mix or fresh fruit to ensure their health and well-being.
no
There is no specified collective noun for lorikeets, in which case, a collective noun that suits the situation is used; for example, a family of lorikeets, a bunch of lorikeets, a group of lorikeets, etc.
Rainbow lorikeets live in Australia.
Rainbow lorikeets can eat apricots.
No... honey will not go bad.
Only if the honey is infected with a bad fungus. Left undisturbed, the honey will last indefinitely.
Rainbow Lorikeets are warm blooded. All birds are warm blooded.
Rainbow lorikeets grow to a length of 25 cm to 30 cm.
No. Rainbow lorikeets are considered least concern, or under no threat currently at all.
no they are not
Rainbow lorikeets are native to the the eastern coast and the northern regions of the continent of Australia.
It is unknown how many rainbow lorikeets there are in the wild. Rainbow lorikeets are extremely common in eastern Australia, New Guinea and some Indonesian islands. In Australia, it has adapted very well to urbanisation of its habitat, so is at no risk of being listed as vulnerable. A rough estimate of the world population of rainbow lorikeets suggest around five million birds.