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Topic: Eastern Rosella


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  eastern rosella, Platycercus eximius   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The eastern rosella, according to Oliver, was imported to New Zealand in 1910 when a small shipment that had been refused entry by the Customs Department was released off Otago Heads from the ship that brought them.
The most compelling question regarding the eastern rosella, especially in light of arguments regarding the status of introduced birds and whether or not they should be exterminated, is whether these birds are simply filling a niche which our endemic kakariki have vacated or whether they have accelerated the kakariki's decline.
Wright and Clout are silent on whether or not the Ornitholological Society distribution maps indicate whether the kakariki waned as the eastern rosella waxed.
www.nzbirds.com /birds/easternrosella.html   (467 words)

  
 Articles - The Avicultural Society of South Australia
Eastern Rosellas are easily catered for with their nesting requirements, taking to a medium or large parrot box just as readily as a log.
Eastern hens tend to be very shy if their log is left in the aviary all year round, diving into their log as soon as they hear anyone approach their aviary.
Eastern Rosellas enjoy nothing like a good bath and, therefore, we provide a large water dish, although this is normally replaced with a smaller one during breeding season to prevent any mishaps with new chicks.
www.birdkeepinginaustralia.com /articles/article26.html   (2884 words)

  
 Back
The Eastern rosella, Platycercus eximinius, is also called a golden-mantled rosella or parakeet, a red-headed rosella, or a rosella parakeet.
The Eastern rosella can be found in pairs or flocks in open forests and grassy woodlands near water throughout eastern and southeastern Australia and Tasmania.
Eastern rosellas have a pleasant whistle and can be taught to whistle tunes from beginning to end.
www.marysbirdworld.com /Eastern%20Rosella.htm   (713 words)

  
 Factsheets: Crimson Rosella
The 'Adelaide Rosella' is intermediate in colour, ranging from yellow with a reddish wash to dark orange.
Young Crimson Rosellas have the characteristic blue cheeks, but the remainder of the body plumage is green-olive to yellowish olive (occasionally red in some areas).
Throughout its range, the Crimson Rosella is commonly associated with tall eucalypt and wetter forests.
www.austmus.gov.au /factsheets/crimson_rosella.htm   (456 words)

  
 Australian Museum - Wild Kids - Birds - Eastern Rosella
The name Rosella comes from early settlers who regularly saw Eastern Rosellas near the Sydney suburb of Rose Hill and called the birds "Rose Hillers" which finally became Rosellas.
Eastern Rosellas are colourful parrots that live in and along the edges of gum forests, woodlands and parklands in eastern Australia.
Eastern Rosellas search for seeds and fruit on the ground and in trees in the early morning and late afternoon.
www.amonline.net.au /wild_kids/birds/rosella.htm   (231 words)

  
 The Society for Conservation in Aviculture - Rosellas - A colourful Family
Eastern Rosella (This species is not readily available, however a sub species of the Eastern Rosella, The Golden mantled Rosella is easily available)
The Browns Rosella or Northern Rosella (Platycercus venustus venustus) is perhaps the most beautifully coloured of all the family, with its unusual light yellow (almost golden) plumage and its distinctive bright blue shoulder patches.
Rosellas benefit from a good quality parakeet mixture, containing mixed millets, plain canary, striped sunflower, safflower, buckwheat, all forms of nuts etc. Hemp should be offered in small quantities as the birds can become quickly overweight if they eat too much of this seed.
www.thesca.org.uk /articles/rosella.html   (2353 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella, Golden-mantled Rosella, Australian Parakeets, Platycercus eximius
Rosellas are fairly easy to recognize by their pronounced cheek patches, strong mottling on their backs, unique and bright colors, and feathers that are scalloped.
The Golden-mantled Rosella or Cecilia's Rosella can be distinguished by a bluish-green rump rather than pale green, and the red on their head and breast is a darker red.
The Eastern Rosellas originally inhabited the open savannas but today are found in areas cultivated with cereal crops, in pasture lands, and even in orchards.
www.animal-world.com /encyclo/birds/parakeets/goldenmantle_eastern.php   (2319 words)

  
 rosella
The eastern rosella is also known as the: Common rosella, Rosehill parakeet, Red rosella, Rosella parakeet, Red-headed rosella, Nonpareil rosella, White-cheeked rosella, Golden-mantled rosella, Yellow-mantled rosella, and Splendid rosella.
The rosella will feed both on the ground and in trees, and feuding during courtship is not uncommon.
The eastern rosella is found in areas where the annual rainfall is over 400 mm, at elevations up to 1250 meters.
www2.newpaltz.edu /~mcglinnl/animals/rosella.htm   (243 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella, Golden-mantled Rosella, Australian Parakeets, Platycercus eximius   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Rosellas are fairly easy to recognize by their pronounced cheek patches, strong mottling on their backs, unique and bright colors, and feathers that are scalloped.
The Golden-mantled Rosella or Cecilia's Rosella can be distinguished by a bluish-green rump rather than pale green, and the red on their head and breast is a darker red.
The Eastern Rosellas originally inhabited the open savannas but today are found in areas cultivated with cereal crops, in pasture lands, and even in orchards.
www.exotictropicals.com /encyclo/birds/parakeets_australian/Rosellas/goldenmantle_eastern.php   (1707 words)

  
 Eastern Rosellas aka Common Rosellas
The Eastern Rosella, Platycercus eximius, is a parrot native to southeast Australia and Tasmania.
Rosellas are customarily fed seeds, fruits, vegetables, eggfood, greens, mealworms, nuts, dog chow, bread, and minerals.
Rosellas are easy to breed; they are robust, do not fear cold but need a dry shelter.
www.avianweb.com /easternrosella.html   (355 words)

  
 Rosella Kurkjian, a font of knowledge, good cheer in newsroom - The Boston Globe
Rosella (Gureghian) Kurkjian never got bylines or front-page stories but still loved her job as a newspaper librarian for more than 25 years.
In turn, she was beloved by the editors, photographers, and reporters she assisted in researching stories, not only for her expertise but for the smile that always greeted them.
Though she was an ace at her job, she once told her daughter Karolyn Kurkjian-Jones of Boston she would have liked to be an opera singer, and failing that, a market investor, a field in which she became skilled.
www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2006/08/02/rosella_kurkjian_a_font_of_knowledge_good_cheer_in_newsroom?mode=PF   (1036 words)

  
 Rosellas
Rosellas belong to the genus PLATYCERCUS and are often referred to as broad-tailed parrots as the word Platycercus means flat or broad tailed.
Rosellas can be considered as aggressive birds and it is best if they are not housed with other birds.
Rosellas prefer logs or nest boxes that are hung high up in the aviary but care must be taken to ensure the nest does not get too hot especially when close to the roof.
www.birdcare.com.au /rosellas.htm   (2659 words)

  
 The Eastern Rosella Parakeet   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Rosellas come in different sizes and colours and they are very prone to interbreed across the different species.
Rosellas also tend to breed with other species such as the Red-rumps, but again here I do not suggest this to be allowed.
This Rosella may feed another parrot chick, if the young(s) put in their nest is of the same size as their own.
www.petandgarden.com /exotic/voucher/vouchere6.php   (670 words)

  
 Rosellas
In the normal form of the Crimson Rosella a crimson red covers the the head, abdomen and rump.
Rosellas are not known for much talking ability but they can mimic whistles and songs.
Handfed Rosellas can still be a bit flighty and care should be taken to insure the wings stay clipped to avoid them harming themselves.
www.singing-wings-aviary.com /Rosellas.htm   (751 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella
Rosella is very sensitive to its surroundings and the weather factors have a great deal of effect on it.
Rosella needs constant supply of calcium, vitamins and electrolytes and diet should be kept very balanced.
Rosellas love to take bath so make sure they have enough water for that and providing fresh water everyday is a very good practice to follow.
geocities.com /khanbirdfarm/parrots/rosella.htm   (622 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella and Golden Mantled rosella   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Both male and female Eastern Rosellas are monomorphic and both share different shades of colours some more brighter than others of the same sex.
Both Eastern Rosella's and subspecies, especially the Golden Mantled Rosella are absolutely stunning birds to observe in the wild and aviaries.
The Eastern Rosella is a beautiful bird, most probably the most striking with is mix of bright colours.
www.clickapet.com.au /factsheets/easternrosella.html   (1264 words)

  
 Birds in Backyards - Eastern Rosella (Platycercus eximius) Fact sheet
The Eastern Rosella uses one of its feet (usually the right foot) to hold food when eating on the ground or perched on a tree.
Eastern Rosellas are medium-sized colourful parrots with distinctive white cheek patches.
Eastern Rosellas may damage fruit and other crops, and have been trapped for the aviculture trade in large numbers.
www.birdsinbackyards.net /finder/display.cfm?id=98   (359 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella
I agree that Eastern rosellas are one of the most attractive birds you will see in the Adelaide region.
The eastern rosella is one of the first birds that I kept and bred.
Being colourful and quite resilient, the eastern rosella is a most appropriate bird for anyone considering the larger Australian broad-tailed parakeets.
www.trevorsbirding.com /eastern-rosella   (1421 words)

  
 The Eastern Uplands (from Australia) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
The Eastern Uplands are a complex series of high ridges, high plains, plateaus, and basins that extend from Cape York Peninsula in the north to Bass Strait in the south, with a southerly extension into Tasmania and one extending westward into western Victoria.
The churches in Western Europe, under the authority of the pope at Rome, separated from the churches in the Eastern Roman (or Byzantine) Empire, under the authority of the patriarch (bishop) of Constantinople.
Eastern Orthodox Churches are usually identified by nationality and are the result of the Catholicism.
www.britannica.com /eb/article-45000?tocId=45000   (938 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Eastern Rosella   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The Eastern Rosella, Platycercus eximius, is a parrot native to southeast Australia and Tasmania which has been introduced to New Zealand.
Eastern Rosella - Denistone (Sydney Australia), June 2004 This image has been (or is hereby) released into the public domain by its creator, Zarni02.
Species Platycercus adscitus Platycercus caledonicus Platycercus elegans Platycercus eximius Platycercus icterotis Platycercus venustus A rosella is one of six species of colorful Australian parrots in the genus Platycercus.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Eastern-Rosella   (263 words)

  
 The Eastern Rosella Parakeet
Rosellas come in different sizes and colours and they are very prone to interbreed across the different species.
Rosellas also tend to breed with other species such as the Red-rumps, but again here I do not suggest this to be allowed.
Rosellas are good social birds and if there is enough space, one can keep more than a couple in the same aviary.
www.petngarden.com /exotic/voucher/vouchere6.php   (651 words)

  
 1384.6 - Statistics - Tasmania, 2002   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
It is common near water throughout eastern Tasmania and is regarded officially as a ‘pest species’ because of the damage it is supposed to do to crops.
The Clinking Currawong (Black Magpie) is restricted to the warm-dry habitats of the eastern part of the State, being particularly plentiful in the low-altitude heaths of the north-east.
The bird has a similar distribution to that of the Eastern Rosella occurring in colonies consisting of a breeding male and female with several non-breeding helpers which assist in feeding the young.
www.abs.gov.au /ausstats/abs@.nsf/7d12b0f6763c78caca257061001cc588/f688771216358a7fca256ccf0083d519!OpenDocument   (3312 words)

  
 Animal Fact Sheets
Rosellas have red heads and breast, with white cheek patches.
A rosella’s tail feathers are green to blue with red undertail coverts.
Rosella parrots acquired their name from early settlers who encountered these birds near Rose Hill, a Sydney suburb.
www.zoo.org /factsheets/parrots/rosella_parrot/easternRosellaParrot.html   (225 words)

  
 Eastern Rosella
The northern subspecies is known as the Golden-mantled Rosella or Parakeet.
Eastern rosellas as a rule don't make good companion parrots.
The Eastern Rosellas are strong flyers that need as much room as you can possible give to them.
www.parrot-haven-aviary.com.au /eastern.htm   (487 words)

  
 Parakeets - Birds
Crimson Rosella - 14 inches long — mainly red with blue on the cheeks, tail and outer wings and fl on wings, with the females being slightly smaller.
Eastern Rosella 12 inches long — red head and upper breast, yellow to yellowish green lower breast, white cheeks, wings have yellow, blue, green and fl and tailfeathers are greenish blue, with the females being slightly smaller and colours being slightly duller.
Green Rosella - 14.5 inches long — mainly yellow to greenish yellow with a red forehead, and blue under chin with the females being slightly smaller and a slight orange throat.
www.bellaonline.com /articles/art32257.asp   (920 words)

  
 Platycercus / Barnardius- Rosellas
A rosella is one of six species of colorful Australian parrots in the genus Platycercus.
Rosellas are native to Australia and some nearby islands, where they inhabit forests, woodlands, farmlands, and suburban parks and gardens.
Legend has it that early settlers first encountered the Eastern Rosella at Rose Hill, now a Sydney suburb.
www.beautyofbirds.com /rosellas.htm   (1003 words)

  
 Rosella - Platycercus eximius at Noah’s Ark Zoo Farm, Wraxall, Bristol, Somerset
Rosellas, like Cockatiels, are in the Parrot or Psittacidae family, that has 328 species.
Rosella probably takes its name from the Rosehill district of Sydney, Australia, where they have been common.
The Eastern Rosella is also known as the Common, or the White Cheeked, or the Red Headed Rosella, or the Poll Parrot, or the Rosehill Parakeet, or the Rosy.
www.noahsarkzoofarm.co.uk /visiting/attractions/animals/rosella-platycercus-eximius   (213 words)

  
 Eastern Rosellas
Three races are recognised, diemenensis (eastern Tasmania), eximius (Victoria, southern New South Wales), and elecica (northern New South Wales).
Diet: Rosellas are customarily fed seeds, fruits, vegetables, eggfood, greens, mealworms, nuts, dog chow, bread, and minerals.
Breeding: Rosellas are easy to breed; they are robust, do not fear cold but need a dry shelter.
www.beautyofbirds.com /easternrosella.html   (552 words)

  
 eastern rosella   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The eastern Rosella is a familiar sight in eastern parts of Australia.
The eastern Rosella was first noted by early settlers at Rose Hill who called it Rosehiller, (the town of Rose Hill was given the aboriginal name Payette in 1791.)
Eastern Rosellas are warm- blooded and lay eggs with hard shells.
teachit.acreekps.vic.edu.au /animals/easternrosella.htm   (266 words)

  
 ABC Online Forum   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The difference is that one is a crimson rosella, and the other an eastern rosella.
Crimson and Eastern rosellas both belong to the same genus, (though the crimson is a blue cheeked parrot and the eastern a white cheeked) and it is possible that they may pair and attempt to breed.
as small rosellas will not survive well in vic, the crimsons are bigger and eat more as they have to deal with colder climate here in vic, wow my brain hurts i studied this so long ago at tafe...
www2b.abc.net.au /science/scribblygum-old/posts/topic607.shtm   (406 words)

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