Red-Crowned Kakariki

A small to medium parakeet with a bright green body and a distinctive red crown and forehead stripe. They are native to New Zealand and are known for their constant motion.

Red-bellied Parrot

This small parrot is sexually dimorphic. They are primarily greyish-brown with green feathers on the back. Males have a striking bright orange or red belly, while the female’s belly is grey.

Red-Bellied Macaw

A small mini-macaw, primarily green with a blue forehead and a large maroon patch on its belly. They have a distinctive yellow bare facial patch.

Quaker Parakeet (Monk Parakeet)

A small, bright green parrot with a greyish breast and cheeks. They are the only parrot species that builds its own nest out of sticks rather than nesting in a cavity.

Prince of Wales Parakeet

Also known as the Rock Pebbler, this is a slender, long-tailed parakeet from Australia. Males are a striking olive-yellow with red on the wings, while females are a duller olive-green. They are very active flyers.

Peach-faced Lovebird

One of the most popular lovebird species, they are mostly green with a beautiful rosy-pink face and throat. They are known for their big, feisty personalities.

Patagonian Conure

One of the largest conure species, the Patagonian Conure, or Burrowing Parrot, is primarily olive-brown with a white eye-ring, white patches on the breast, and a red and yellow belly.

Palm Cockatoo

A very large and powerful parrot, the Palm Cockatoo is a dark, smoky-grey or black with a huge crest and a massive beak. They have a distinctive bare red cheek patch that changes color with emotion.

Pacific Parrotlet

One of the smallest parrot species, often called ‘pocket parrots.’ They have a stocky build and a short tail. Males are bright green with a striking cobalt blue streak behind the eye and on the wings, while females are mostly green.

Orange-winged Amazon

A popular and common medium-sized Amazon. They are mostly green with blue and yellow on the face and a distinctive splash of orange on the leading edge of their wings.