Traductions en contexte français - anglais

The Green Parakeet (Psittacara holochlorus) is a medium-sized Parrot with the wings in sharp form and the tail long and stitch.

Diet Green Parakeet is based on seeds, nuts, berries and fruits; reported foods include the fruits of Myrica mexicana, seeds of Mimosa and maize (they can be destructive with their crops).

While the loss of habitat It is probably the factor affecting the population of the Green Parakeet, their capture for the bird trade It is likely to be negative at the local level.

The nests of the Green Parakeet they are located in tree cavities (for example, cavities made by woodpeckers), crack in rocks, holes in buildings or termite mounds.

With the signing of the Wild birds Protection Act of 1991, the Green Parakeet can not be imported to the EE.UU. unless they are part of a breeding program authorized.

The Green Parakeet, as well as their subspecies, avoid humid lowland forests; Instead, they prefer deciduous forests and forests of Gallery, scrub, clear and the edges of the forest.

Although it is not as popular as other large Amazon parrots, the Green Parakeet is maintained as pet by the local population; have also been exported as pets to the United States.

The population of the Green Parakeet It is suspected that it is between a slow to moderate decline due to the expansion of intensive farming and capture for the wild bird trade (Juniper and Parr 1998).

(4) – Golden Parakeet or the Queen of Bavaria Conure).

The Green Parakeet (Psittacara holochlorus) is a medium-sized Parrot with the wings in sharp form and the tail long and stitch.

The Golden-capped Parakeet (Aratinga auricapillus) It is often treated as the same species as the Sun Parakeet (Aratinga solstitialis) and Jandaya Parakeet (Aratinga jandaya).

(8) – A pet Sun Parakeet (also known as Sun Conure) perching on a shoulder.

I/II) (Viniultramarina is listed in Appendix I, the other species are listed in Appendix II

For that matter, you have a second cohort now, too.

(4) – YELLOW-EARED PARROTS by Bryant Olsen – Flickr