Start here to learn all about the diversity of the parrots of the world! Articles related to species information and categorization are grouped here for easy reference.
Get to know the difference between “parrots” and “parakeets”.
Size is pretty relative! As there generally isn’t any particular standard for parrot sizing, we took the liberty to categorize them according to our own perceptions, taking into account things like the sizes of their heads and beak (e.g. cockatiels have small heads but chunky bodies, but we consider them small parrots as opposed to a caique), weight ranges, and lengths from head to tail.
From the teeniest buff-faced pygmy parrot to small household birds like cockatiels.
(coming soon)
Chunky-sized birds ranging from caiques to Amazons, and some cockatoos.Medium parrots (coming soon)
The giants of the parrot world we’re talking about generally refers to large cockatoos and macaws.Large parrots (coming soon)
Generally, parrots can be classified into Old World and New World parrots. The Old World generally refers to Asia, Africa and Europe, while the New World generally refers to the Americas and Australia.
Africa – Americas – Asia – Australia – Europe (coming soon)
Parrots are enchanting creatures partly thanks to the myriad colors they come in. In this section, we take a look at the various colors that can be found on parrots, be it in the wild or genetically-bred.
We list bird species (or groups of species) in alphabetical order by their scientific names. Click each one to learn about their general characteristics and care requirements:
Forpus coelestis (Pacific parrotlets)
Nymphicus hollandicus (cockatiels)
The birds listed below are obtained on 27 July 2023 and may have been updated since then. For the latest list, refer to CITES Appendices.
All parrots except those listed in Appendix I, as well as Agapornis roseicollis (peach-faced lovebird), Melopsittacus undulatus (budgerigar), Nymphicus hollandicus (cockatiel) and Psittacula krameri (indian ringneck parakeet), which are not included in the Appendices.
Parrot Junkie www.parrotjunkie.com
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