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Rainbow Lorikeets
The rainbow lorikeet is a species of lorikeet that is native to Australia, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. This category contains questions about the rainbow lorikeet and how to look after it as a pet.
67 Questions
What do rainbow lorikeets build their nests from?
Rainbow lorikeets build their nests from sawdust, they do this inside a hollow log in which they lay 2-3, nearlly, perfectly round, white eggs. The eggs take around 25 days to hatch. The parents will then take it in turns to feed them. The babies will usually fledge between 6-8 weeks of age.
Do you need a license to own a rainbow lorikeet?
Yes you do need a licence to own a Rainbow Lorikeet. You can find suitable organisations that can provide that licence as long as you are able to meet the requirements of the Lorikeet.
No. No bird can "talk" but many can mimic sounds, including human speech.
Lorikeets are less likely to imitate human speech effectively than members of the cockatoo family, but they can produce a sound somewhat resembling human speech.
What makes your 96 escort wagon LX not want to shift into 2 4 and reverse at certain times?
Could it be the clutch? Or cable?
What is the purpose of rainbow lorikeets beak?
A rainbow lorkeets beak helps it eat its food or hold things
How does a rainbow lorikeet move?
Rainbow lorikeets like most birds can fly, however they have the ability to walk, hop and climb rather easily. this is due to the fact that their feet can open up into a flattened state that some birds lack.
What flowers are safe for pet rainbow lorikeets?
Any native Australian flowers are safe for rainbow lorikeets. They are particularly fond of grevilleas and callistemons (bottle brushes).
What does the Rainbow Lorikeet's tongue help it to do?
The scientific name of the Rainbow Lorikeet is Trichoglossus haematodus. 'Trichoglossus' means hairy tongue, and rainbow lorikeets have tiny hair-like brushes on the tip of their tongue. These hairs help the bird to soak up nectar and pollen from inside flowers, which is what they mostly feed on (although not exclusively).
