MORE LISTS OF BIRDS! ^ Parrot edition ^
Cockatiel
Lovebird
Cockatoo
Kakapo
Budgeriar
Hyacinth Macaw
Scarlet Macaw
Kea
Green-Cheeked Parrot
Carolina Parakeet
Monk Parakeet
Blue-and-Yellow Macaw
Electus Parrot
Spix's Macaw
Amazon Parrot
Lories and Lorikeets
Galah
Sun Parakeet
Yellow-Headed Amazon
Rosella
Senegal Parrot
Rose-Ringed Parakeet
Blue-Fronted Amazon
Alexandrine Parakeet
Sulphur Crested Cockatoo
White Cockatoo
Pionus
Military Macaw
Red-Crowned Amazon
Yellow-Naped Amazon
Palm Cockatoo
Princess Parrot
New Zealand Parrot
Blue-Headed Parrot
Lear's Macaw
Rosey-Faced Lovebird
Meyer's Parrot
Puerto Rican Amazon
Salmon-Crested Cockatoo
Red-Lored Amazon
Fischer's Lovebird
Great Green Macaw
Ara
Blue-Throated Macaw
Yellow-Crested Cockatoo
Orange-Winged Amazon
Tanimbar Corella
Eastern Rosella
Bourke's Parrot
THIS IS ALL I COULD FIND! HAVE FUN WITH THIS LIST OF P A R R O T S !
Great list of parrots! If you're interested in finding more lists of birds, including parrots, you can try the following steps:
1. Online Bird Databases: There are several comprehensive online databases that catalog different bird species. One popular website is the "Avibase – the World Bird Database" (https://avibase.bsc-eoc.org/). You can search for specific types of birds like parrots or explore different bird families and species.
2. Field Guides: Bird field guides are books or resources that provide detailed information about different bird species. Some popular field guides include "The Sibley Field Guide to Birds of Eastern North America" by David Allen Sibley and "The Birds of Costa Rica: A Field Guide" by Richard Garrigues and Robert Dean. You can check local bookstores, libraries, or online retailers for field guides specific to your geographical region or the type of birds you are interested in.
3. Birding Apps: There are also numerous birding apps available for smartphones and tablets that can provide you with a wealth of information about different bird species. Some popular birding apps include "Merlin Bird ID" by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and "iBird Pro Guide to Birds" by Mitch Waite Group. These apps often have search functionalities and species lists that you can explore.
4. Birding Organizations and Forums: Connecting with birding organizations and online forums can be a great way to find more lists of birds. Organizations like the Audubon Society and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) often provide resources and information about various bird species. Additionally, participating in forums or communities like the BirdForum (https://www.birdforum.net/) can connect you with knowledgeable birding enthusiasts who can share their expertise and lists of birds.
Remember, bird species evolve and new discoveries are made, so the lists may not always be exhaustive. Enjoy your birding adventures and have fun exploring the fascinating world of parrots and other birds!