Rehoming) A Pair of Pretty Pulchellas (Turquoise Parakeets) (Lincoln City in Rose Lodge, OR

(Rehoming) A Pair of Pretty Pulchellas (Turquoise Parakeets)

Hello, if you are interested in birds, these very darling parakeets will immediately strike your fancy. The beautiful blue male has very dynamic markings on his rich blue hue. The fancy yellow female is very bright and the more active of the pair. These parakeets belonged to a family member that has recently passed, and must go to a good loving home.This fantastic pair of active birds are just over 2 years old, and very much young birds. We have a total of 5 cages and one pair of parakeets for rehoming.Parakeet pair - Rehoming fee $420 (both, will not split up)C & D - white wire 5'x3.5'x1.5'- 2 avail $200 (each)B - white wire 1 avail $225A - white wire, 3 connected - 1 avail $320Please message me with any questions, leave a number for quickest response.Thanks for looking!** Cash & Pickup Only **The turquoise parrot (Neophema pulchella) is a species of parrot in the genus Neophema native to Eastern Australia, from southeastern Queensland, through New South Wales and into North-Eastern Victoria. It was described by George Shaw in 1792. A small lightly built parrot at around 20 cm (8 in) long and 40 g (1 1?2 oz) in weight, it exhibits sexual dimorphism. The male is predominantly green with more yellowish underparts and a bright turquoise blue face. Its wings are predominantly blue with red shoulders. The female is generally duller and paler, with a pale green breast and yellow belly, and lacks the red wing patch.Found in grasslands and open woodlands dominated by Eucalyptus and Callitris trees, the turquoise parrot feeds mainly on grasses and seeds and occasionally flowers, fruit and scale insects. It nests in hollows of gum trees. Much of its habitat has been altered and potential nesting sites lost. Predominantly sedentary, the turquoise parrot can be locally nomadic. Populations appear to be recovering from a crash in the early 20th century. The turquoise parrot has been kept in captivity since the 19th century, and several colour variants exist.

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