Yellow-Collared Macaw
A popular mini-macaw, mostly green with a distinctive bright yellow band on the back of its neck that develops with age. They have a black forehead and a reddish belly patch.
White-tailed Black Cockatoo
This common name refers to two endangered species from Western Australia: Baudin’s and Carnaby’s Black Cockatoos. They are large, black birds with white tail panels and white cheek patches.
White-fronted Amazon
The smallest of the Amazon parrots. They are mostly green with a white patch on the forehead, blue on the crown, and red around the eyes. They are sexually dimorphic; males have bright red feathers on their wings.
White-bellied Caique
Similar in build to the Black-headed Caique, but with a vibrant orange or yellow head, white belly, and green wings. They are equally energetic.
Umbrella Cockatoo
A large, all-white cockatoo known for its large, expressive crest that opens up like an umbrella. They are one of the most popular and affectionate large cockatoos.
Triton Cockatoo
The Triton is a large and popular subspecies of the Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo. They are large, white, have a big yellow crest, and a distinctive blue eye-ring.
Timneh African Grey
The Timneh African Grey is slightly smaller and darker than the Congo African Grey, with a horn-colored upper beak and a maroon tail. They are known for their intelligence and early talking ability.
Sun Conure
One of the most strikingly colored parrots, with a vibrant mix of yellow, orange, red, and green plumage. Their full color comes in with maturity.
Spix’s Macaw
The famous ‘Little Blue Macaw,’ a small macaw with various shades of blue-grey plumage and a brighter blue on the wings and tail. It is extinct in the wild, existing only in breeding programs.
Slender-billed Cockatoo
A type of Corella from Australia, this white cockatoo is distinguished by its very long, slender upper beak, which it uses for digging up roots and tubers. They have a pink splash around the face.