0
some Madagascans believe rainbow lorikeet's are good luck.
1 answer
Yes, the typical diet of a rainbow lorikeet consists of fruit, pollen and nectar.
3 answers
A rainbow lorikeet is a consumer. Producers make their own food (like certain plants) but consumers do not.
2 answers
Yes you do need a licence to own a Rainbow Lorikeet. You can find suitable organisations that can provide that licence as long as you are able to meet the requirements of the Lorikeet.
1 answer
A rainbow lorikeet is really colorful, due to what it eats. Lorikeets were designed to sip nectar from flowers. A lorikeet has teeny tiny bristles on its tongue that scoop out sweet nectar.
1 answer
The rainbow lorikeet thrives in warm, temperate zones.
However, they also thrive in the cooler temperate regions of Tasmania.
The rainbow lorikeet is not native to Tasmania, but has been introduced as a result of release/escape of pet birds.
1 answer
trichoglossus haematodus is the Rainbow lorikeet
trichoglossus chlorolepidotus is the Scaly-breasted lorikeet
1 answer
There is no species known as the "rainbow parrot". The name of a brightly coloured member of the parrot family is the "rainbow lorikeet". The scientific name of the rainbow lorikeet is trichoglossus haematodus.
3 answers
From the top of its head to the tip of its tail, the rainbow lorikeet is about 30 cm long.
1 answer
The typical rainbow lorikeet weighs between 75 to 157 grams.
1 answer
Yes, The Rainbow Lorikeet is indeed a vartebrate, meaning that it has a spine. A few other vertebrates are humans, dolphins, snakes, etc. A few INvertebrates are worms, insects, etc.
1 answer
they inheret the biutiful color from there parent
1 answer
No. The typical diet of a rainbow lorikeet consists of fruit, pollen and nectar.
2 answers
Rainbow lorikeets live in rainforests and bushland, and are also common in suburbia, feeding on the native plants in people's backyards.
1 answer
The scientific name of the Rainbow Lorikeet is Trichoglossus haematodus. 'Trichoglossus' means hairy tongue, and rainbow lorikeets have tiny hair-like brushes on the tip of their tongue. These hairs help the bird to soak up nectar and pollen from inside flowers, which is what they mostly feed on (although not exclusively).
1 answer
Anywhere from 40 - 200 dollars.
It's best to get one that isn't as cheap, preferably from a breeder, as a cheep bird is likely from a breeder that hasn't put much work into keeping the bird healthy or taming it. Do your homework and check out local breeders for reliability.
4 answers
The typical diet of a rainbow lorikeet consists of fruit, pollen and nectar. It does not eat insects, like some other birds do.
1 answer
My purple crowned lorikeet is fluffed up today and doesn't seem well, another 2 dies a couple days ago and were seem vomiting, is this a fungal infection?
1 answer
Every species that lives in the rain forest is important to it.
That's what "the ecology" means.
1 answer
The rainbow lorikeet is probably Australia's most brightly coloured bird.
See the related link for photographs.
1 answer
I have a male rainbow lorikeet and a male cocktail for about 2 years,sometime i put them out their cage, they do have own cage, they grooming each other feathers seem get well together, but suddenly one day morning lorikeet attack cocktail and kill him,when i find out it was too late!
1 answer
Rainbow lorikeets are fully fledged and able to start learning to fly at 7-8 weeks of age.
1 answer
No. The bird on the flag of Papua New Guinea is the Bird of Paradise.
2 answers
The rainbow lorikeet is not native to Tasmania, but has been introduced as a result of release/escape of pet birds. It is found around Launceston and in the northeast corner of the state.
1 answer
A rainbow lorikeet may move by jumping along the ground, it typically does not walk like some other birds. Furthermore, it may choose to use its wings to fly.
1 answer
Rainbow Lorikeets are very active and noisy birds .They are vividly colored with a brilliant blue head and red bill.Their backs are bright green with a lighter collar at the top.Their fronts are orange with blue at the bottom.They can be confused with a Red-Collared Lorikeet which differs mostly in the collar color.Seeing a group of them feeding in a flowering gum tree is a stunning sight-they are not easily overlooked! ...on the left for more information and beautiful pictures of the Rainbow Lorikeet.
7 answers
Rainbow lorikeets have a varied environment. They live in rainforests and bushland (both wet sclerophyll and dry sclerophyll), and are also common in suburbia, feeding on the native plants in people's backyards.
1 answer
the rainbow lorikeet lays eggs in a hollow tree and the parents stay with them until the babies are hatched. after the eggs have hatched the parents both leave the nest and the babies have to fend for themselves
1 answer
Animals such as birds, lizards, and some mammals like possums and bandicoots are known to eat witchetty grubs. These grubs are a good source of protein and nutrients for various wildlife in their natural habitat.
2 answers
The Rainbow Lorikeet's scientific name is trichoglossus haematodus. Haematodus comes from the Latin haemameaning 'blood'. It is a reference to the bird's brilliant colours.
1 answer
Yes.
Rainbow lorikeets are native to northern and eastern regions (including the southeast) of Australia. There is a small population around Perth which has only come about due to pet birds being released from aviaries. Being adaptable, they have thrived quite well.
They live in rainforests and bushland, and are also common in suburbia, feeding on the native plants in people's backyards.
3 answers
