Medium Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo
Known as the Eleonora Cockatoo, this is a subspecies of the Greater Sulphur-Crested. It is smaller than the Greater but larger than the Lesser, with a crest that is not as forward-curving.
Known as the Eleonora Cockatoo, this is a subspecies of the Greater Sulphur-Crested. It is smaller than the Greater but larger than the Lesser, with a crest that is not as forward-curving.
Also known as the Leadbeater’s Cockatoo, this is arguably one of the most beautiful cockatoos, with soft white and salmon-pink plumage and a stunning, large crest of red and yellow bands.
A medium-sized version of the Greater Sulphur-Crested, with the same white body and yellow crest, but noticeably smaller.
The iconic large white cockatoo with a big, expressive yellow crest. They are highly intelligent and are often seen in movies and television.
Also known as the Tanimbar Corella, this is one of the smallest white cockatoo species. They have a small crest and a pale pink patch between the eyes.
A unique, small cockatoo from Australia. They are sexually dimorphic: males are dark grey with a striking bright red head and wispy crest, while females are all grey.
A medium-sized, all-white cockatoo with a small recumbent crest and a pale blue eye-ring. They are known for being more gentle and less demanding than other cockatoos.
A subspecies of the Lesser Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, the Citron is distinguished by its brilliant orange crest and orange patches on its cheeks. They are otherwise white.
A medium-sized white cockatoo, also known as a Little Corella, with a distinctive bare, greyish-blue patch of skin around its eyes. They are known for their playful and comical nature.