What is Andulgerigar?
Budgerigare is also known as a common parrot or shortened name Budgie. These colored small members of the parrot family come from Australia, New Zealand, new Caledonia and the surrounding islands. Usually maintained as pets, Budgerigary can be found in different colors, but are often seen with green, blue or yellow feathers.
The average Hodgerigar is about 7 inches (18 cm) long and weighs between 0.9 and 2.1 oz (25 to 60 grams). In Budgerigare feathers, more than 100 different color combinations and patterns can be seen, although many show a distinctive, black -and -white stripe over the back of the neck and wing.
There is a fleshy patch called Cere, which can be used to identify the sex of the bird. In breeding men in most varieties of Bundgerigares are blue or purple. The patch is light brown or pink in unresolved men, brown in breeding women and white or light blue in non -breeding. The youth have a purple pink ceer.
These natives from Australia are hardy birds, so their homes in an arid environment that force birds to fly long distances in finding food and water. High social birds, Budgers thrive in groups of up to 60, but on average between 20 and 40. The old species is assumed that they have made their homes throughout the interior of Australia for more than 5 million years. The name Budgerigare comes from the indigenous word Betcherrygah, which means "good to eat".
popular pets, Budgers are intelligent and social birds who can be kept in pairs, or individually if they are provided by a lot of human interactions. As members of the parrot family can be taught to speak; Examples of the Bundgerigs were recorded that learned to recite Rhyry and phrases. In captivity, Budgers enjoy interaction with their people as well as playing with toys and learning. Capable of flying miles far in the wild, doing best in large cages, or when they allow time freem all over the room. The typical life of a pet is between five and eight years old, but some may live up to 15.
Male Budgerigary tends to be louder, more active and friendly than women who tend to be more aggressive and chew more often wooden objects in their cages. Both sexes are prone to boredom and may begin to demonstrate behavior such as plucking their own feathers. With time and training, both sexes can make rewarding pets.