
	Where results make sense

Topic: Lorikeet

Related Topics

Loriinae

List of parrots

Psittacidae

Psittaciformes

Parrot

Gaoshan

Finless Porpoise

LCMRCI

List of Australian birds

Zygodactyl

Falluja

John Wright

Sociolinguistics

Walnut

Door

	Wild Animal Park Exhibit: Lorikeet Landing
		When you walk through Lorikeet Landing you are transported to the rain forests of Australia and New Guinea, the natural habitat of the green-nape lorikeet Trichoglossus haematodus haematodus.
		Brightly colored green-nape lorikeets are very social, foraging in groups of up to 50 birds and roosting at night in flocks that may number in the thousands.
		Both lorikeets and lories have a unique adaptation that allows them to extract the pollen and nectar they eat from flowering eucalyptus trees.
	www.sandiegozoo.org /wap/ex_lorikeet_landing.html (372 words)

	g1
		Lorikeets are noisy birds and tend to screech constantly.
		Lorikeets typically bond to one human, and they like to feel as though they are part of the family.
		Red-collared lorikeets may be housed either in suspended cages (around 20 inches by 20 inches by 24 inches) or in a large aviary.
	www.geocities.com /possumsnest2000/g1.html (897 words)

	Rainbow Lorikeet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Rainbow lorikeet (Trichoglossus haematodus) is a bird common to the eastern seaboard of Australia, ranging from Queensland though to South Australia.
		Rainbow lorikeets grow to 25-30cm in size, with stocky bodies that support their fast, agile flight.
		Rainbow lorikeets have strikingly bright colours, with a red beak and eyes, blue head, a light green stripe at the rear of the head and primarily a green body.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rainbow_Lorikeet (346 words)

	lorikeet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lorikeets normally pair up for life and they are almost always seen in pairs or in flocks, which can contain up to a thousand birds at a time.
		Lorikeets have small hairs on their tongues which the pollen sticks to, if they are fed seed these small hairs are worn down, which stops the bird from eating pollen.
		The Skeleton of a Lorikeet This is the skeleton of a Lorikeet.
	teachit.acreekps.vic.edu.au /animals/lorikeet.htm (461 words)

	San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes: Lory and Lorikeet
		Conservation status: Red-throated lorikeet Charmosyna amabils, New Caldonian lorikeet Charmosyna diadema, and blue-fronted lorikeet Charmosyna toxopei are at critical risk.
		Lories and lorikeets are strictly arboreal and can be found in forests, mangroves, and eucalyptus groves.
		Lories and lorikeets are considered beautiful and charming birds, but they have developed a taste for farmed crops such as grapes and coconuts.
	www.sandiegozoo.org /animalbytes/t-lorikeet.html (987 words)

	Australian Museum - Wild Kids - Birds - Rainbow Lorikeet
		Rainbow Lorikeets are colourful birds that live in forests and woodlands that have flowering trees in northern, eastern and south-eastern coastal areas of Australia.
		Rainbow Lorikeets fly over trees searching for nectar and pollen from the blossoms of native plants, fruit and insects in the early morning and late afternoon.
		Rainbow Lorikeets make nests from a bed of sawdust in hollow trees or tree branches that are near water.
	www.amonline.net.au /wild_kids/birds/rainbow_lorikeet.htm (176 words)

	Lorikeet Clubhouse
		The Lorikeet Clubhouse is one of the Fellowship’s key services catering for people diagnosed with a mental illness.
		Located at 104 Cambridge Street, West Leederville, Lorikeet is a psycho-social support facility that provides a variety of practical skills-based activities that support members in achieving their identified personal goals.
		Lorikeet is staffed by team facilitators who are committed to supporting members in their aspirations.
	members.iinet.net.au /~protexel/mifwa1/html/lorikeet_clubhouse.html (136 words)

	Stella's Lorikeet (Charmosyna papou stellae)
		The difference between lories and lorikeets is in their tail, with the lorikeet's tail being decidedly longer.
		Stella's Lorikeet is a subspecies of Charmosyna papou or the Papuan Lorikeet and is the largest of the lorikeets.
		All lorikeets have a tongue that is specially adapted with a brush-like tip composed of elongated papillae.
	www.peteducation.com /article.cfm?cls=15&cat=1840&articleid=2342 (523 words)

	PetPlace.com - Article: Choosing a Red-collared Lorikeet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		They are the largest of the lorikeets, measuring about 11.5 inches (29 cm) in length, 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 cm) tall, and weigh about 4.5 ounces (125 to 130 grams).
		Caged lorikeets should be taken out of the cage for an hour or more every day for both play and flying time.
		Although these diets are designed to provide the essential requirements for lorikeets, they must be enhanced with other foods, such as fresh fruits like apples and pears, stone-fruits, most citruses, banana and melon, and some seed.
	www.petplace.com /Articles/artPrinterFriendly.asp?all=1&conID=23745 (928 words)

	Australian Museum - Wild Kids - Birds - Rainbow Lorikeet
		Rainbow Lorikeets are colourful birds that live in forests and woodlands that have flowering trees in northern, eastern and south-eastern coastal areas of Australia.
		Rainbow Lorikeets fly over trees searching for nectar and pollen from the blossoms of native plants, fruit and insects in the early morning and late afternoon.
		Rainbow Lorikeets make nests from a bed of sawdust in hollow trees or tree branches that are near water.
	www.austmus.gov.au /wild_kids/birds/rainbow_lorikeet.htm (176 words)

	Card 149
		The rainbow lorikeet is found mainly in eastern Australia and on islands in the South Pacific.
		Because large flocks of rainbow lorikeets can cause great damage to orchards, the birds are sometimes hunted and killed by farmers.
		A flock of rainbow lorikeets can often be found feeding beside other parrots as well as honeyeaters and flowerpeckers.
	www.goodnightstories.com /wildlife/birds/card149.htm (576 words)

	Rainbow Lorikeet
		The rainbow lorikeet’s coloration is as follows: Bill, orange to red; Head, blue to deep brown lightly flecked with pale violet; Collar, yellow; Upperparts and Tail, green.
		The rainbow lorikeet is widespread throughout Australia, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.
		The rainbow lorikeet is related to the Cockatoo, and other parrots and parakeets.
	www.eriezoo.org /rainbow_lorikeet.htm (300 words)

	LORIKEET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Chirp the Lorikeet is a brightly coloured parrot who feeds in flowering trees and shrubs.
		Lorikeets make their nests in the hollows of trees.
		In the early morning the lorikeets leave their roosting trees and travel swiftly to their feeding areas.
	www.secretgully.com.au /chirp.html (219 words)

	Escaped Birds, Rainbow Lorikeet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The rainbow lorikeets are, of course, not the only caged birds which have escaped here which are capable of surviving in the wild.
		Lories and lorikeets, the family Loriidae, are widely distributed throughout southeastern Asia, Papua New Guinea, Australia and Polynesia and are among the most colourful of all birds.
		Lorikeets differ from other members of the parrot family in that rather than subsisting on a diet of seeds, they require pollen, nectar and fruits.
	www.nzbirds.com /Escaped.html (885 words)

	The Red-Collared Lorikeet
		Frequently taken for Rainbow Lorikeets, Red-collared Lorikeets are actually a distinct species who are incredibly brightly colored and lovely in their own right.
		Red-collared Lorikeets are a highly social species, living in large flocks in the wild.
		The undercarriage of the Red-collared Lorikeet is yellowish green.
	www.starescue.org /htm/species/lorikeet-red-collared.htm (714 words)

	Oregon Zoo Lorikeet Aviary
		The brightly-colored and noisy birds, called lories, are housed in a walk-through, open-air aviary just south of the Insect Zoo.
		According to the zoo's bird keepers, visitors who go through the aviary "are really in for a treat.
		* Please note that on busy days, the lorikeets may run through their daily allotment of juice before the exhibit closes, therefore the feeding opportunity is not guaranteed.
	www.oregonzoo.org /Exhibits/lories.htm (231 words)

	Red-Collared Lorikeet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The male Red-collared Lorikeet's colors consist of a light to medium blue head which varies in intensity, a dark bluish to fl abdomen, a yellow to light green throat section, a breast section varying from orange to bright yellow, and a yellow and light green undercarriage.
		The Red-collared Lorikeet can be found between northern and eastern Australia in a region known as the Kimberleys through the Gulf of Carpentaria in Queensland to an area just north of the Nicholson and Gregory Rivers.
		The Red-collared Lorikeet's habitat mainly consists of adjoining plains of Eucalypts and Melaleuca forest.
	www.honoluluzoo.org /red-collared_lorikeet.htm (577 words)

	Wild Animal Park Exhibit: Lorikeet Landing
		When you walk through Lorikeet Landing you are transported to the rain forests of Australia and New Guinea, the natural habitat of the rainbow lorikeet Trichoglossus haematodus.
		Brightly colored rainbow lorikeets are very social, foraging in groups of up to 50 birds and roosting at night in flocks that may number in the thousands.
		Both lorikeets and lories have a unique adaptation that allows them to extract the pollen and nectar they eat from flowering eucalyptus trees.
	www.sandiegozoo.com /wap/ex_lorikeet_landing.html (352 words)

	rainbow lorikeet, Trichoglossus haematodus moluccanus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lories and lorikeets, the sub family Loriidae, are widely distributed throughout southeastern Asia, Papua New Guinea, Australia and Polynesia and are among the most colourful of all birds.
		The earliest known published illustration of an Australian parrot was of a Rainbow Lorikeet, and it appeared in Peter Brown’s “New Illustration of Zoology”,1774.
		The Rainbow Lorikeet was also the first Australian parrot to reach Britain in 1789, and this particular parrot was the special pet of a Polynesian interpreter called Tupia, who travelled back to Britain with Cook.
	www.nzbirds.com /birds/rainbowlorikeet.html (292 words)

	The Lorikeet Tourist Park - Coffs Harbour Caravan Parks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Lorikeet is set in natural bushland with easy access to seven kilometres of unspoilt beach.
		Guests can laze by the pool, soak themselves year round in the hot spa, feed the lorikeets, have a hit of tennis, take to the water in a canoe, surf or fish and enjoy many of the attractions of the local area.
		The Lorikeet, at the beach, is 33 km's north of Coffs Harbour.
	www.visitcoffsharbour.com /lorikeet/index.html (170 words)

	KIDCYBER TOPICS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The rainbow lorikeet is a species of parrot.
		One of the most colourful of Australia's parrots, the rainbow lorikeet has a dark blue head with a yellowy green collar.
		The rainbow lorikeet breeds August- January, although it may breed almost year round in the north.
	www.kidcyber.com.au /topics/rainbowlori.htm (194 words)

	Globeinvestor.com: Introducing Lorikeet Sparkling Wines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lorikeet sparkling wines from Australia feature the ever-popular Brut and Extra Dry styles, and a sparkling Shiraz, which combines the rich character and full tannins of the Shiraz varietal wine in a sparkler with Aussie style.
		Lorikeet is a new player in the premium sparkling wine segment, building on the growing popularity of premium-priced sparklers and the huge success of Australian wine imports.
		Lorikeet sparkling wine is made by Canandaigua Wine Company, the popular-priced and premium wine producer of Constellation Wines U.S., which is part of Constellation Wines, the world's largest wine business, an operating division of Constellation Brands, Inc. (NYSE: STZ and STZ.B) ("CBI").
	www.globeinvestor.com /servlet/WireFeedRedirect?cf=GlobeInvestor/config&vg=BigAdVariableGenerator&date=20040810&archive=prnews&slug=2004_08_10_12_0032_1200133 (703 words)

	Forsten's Lorikeet
		One of these subspecies, the Forsten's Lorikeet, is naturally found in the semi evergreen forests, moist deciduous forests and thorn scrubs of the island of Sumbawa, Indonesia.
		It seems that with the end of importation of wild caught birds, the numbers have declined and the Forsten's Lorikeet is now rare in aviculture.
		However, the Forsten's Lorikeet is a bit more shy and less vocal.
	www.loriinae.com /spforstens.html (360 words)

	Birds, Birds, Birds! Parrots, Macaws, Amazons, Tiels & More!
		In field observations conducted in Australia it was noted that both the Purple-crowned Lorikeet Glossopsitta porphyrocephala and the Swainson's Lory Trichoglossus heamatodus moluccanus could harvest all of the pollen and/or nectar that they required to meet their daily nutritional needs in 2 or 3 hours.
		Re: size, lories range from the tiny Wilhelmina's Lorikeet Charmosyna wilhelminae 5" (13cm) to the small amazon sized Yellow-streaked Lory Chalcopsitta sintillata sintillata and the Duivenbode's Lory C. duivenbodei duivenbodei at 12" (30cm).
		The award for the largest lory overall would have to go to the beautiful Stella's Lorikeet Charmosyna papou stellae 15 1/2" (39cm) but the Stella's body is a mere 7" (18cm) while the long central tail feathers make up the difference.
	www.upatsix.com /faq/loryfaq.html (2497 words)

	Green-naped Rainbow Lorikeet, Trichoglossus haematodus
		The Green-naped Rainbow Lorikeet is one of the most colorful members of the parrot family.
		It is almost impossible to tell the difference between a lorikeet and a lory although some say the lorikeet has a longer tail than the lori.
		The lorikeets and the lorys have a "brushlike" tongue that is used for eating fruits, flowers, nectars, and pollens.
	animal-world.com /encyclo/birds/lori/RainbowLori.php (1064 words)

	Lorikeet's Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lorikeet tries to trap the cats and fails, and decides to just go ahead and heal Glory.
		Lorikeet passes the 3rd circle test with a lot of help from strangely feraling wendies.
		Once the altar is fused together, healers are again able to self heal, a skill that was lost when the orga carried away the altar.
	home.pacbell.net /friedlee/cl (106 words)

	Lory Link - The Whiskered Lorikeet
		This little lorikeet is a high mountain species which inhabits the moss forests, normally in altitudes over 2000 metres.
		The whiskered lorikeet is a very active bird, so you first get the right impression of the birds if they have lot of space.
		Small lorikeets need a diet which is low in protein and with a lot of carbohydrates.
	www.kcbbs.gen.nz /lori/ar/whiskered.html (1704 words)

	ABC Online Forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		I would keep a close eye on it, observing its movements, how it jumps from branch to branch, climbs, preens....etc if you notice that the leg is limiting its movement l would take it to a good bird vet for a check up.
		Seeing this is a lorikeet, and if it was totally blind, l would still say it would flutter, scramble and hop.
		I often rescue juv lorikeets that have beak and feather disease and when they attempt their first flight, end up coming unstuck........
	www2b.abc.net.au /science/scribblygum/newposts/45/topic45525.shtm (586 words)

	Musk Lorikeet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		They are a nomadic bird and can suddenly arrive in their thousands if food is scarce elsewhere.
		In poor seasons when the eucalyptus trees fail to flower, musk lorikeets can be a serious problem to farmers - frenzy feeding on fruit crops with almost suicidal intent.
		Crop Gard has proved to be the most successful machine on musk lorikeets.
	www.birdgard.com.au /p_lorikeet_musk.htm (170 words)

	Mayr's Red Flanked Lorikeet - Charmosyna placentis ornata
		Taxonomy/Origins: The Mayr's Red Flanked Lorikeet is fromWestern Papua Islands and live in primary and secondary forest, forest edges partially cleared areas, coconut plantations and sometimes in gardens and villages.
		Plumage Colouration: The colour of the nominate race of the Cock Red Flanked Lorikeet is generally green with forehead and front of crown yellowy green.
		I do not give fruit at any time, but this is only because i cage breed my lorikeets and they splatter the fruit over the backs of the cages.
	www.feathered.flyer.co.uk /parrots/red_flanked_lorikeet.html (757 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)