The term "parakeet" is a generalised term to cover numerous species of smaller, long-tailed parrots. Usually, it is applied to the budgerigar, or budgie, a small native Australian parrot.
The word tends to be used in countries outside of the birds' native lands. For example, the term "parakeet" is never used in Australia to refer to budgies, lorikeets or cockatiels, yet these birds are commonly known as "parakeets" overseas.
I have a Budgerigar parakeet
No. A budgerigar (budgie) or parakeet is a bird, not a mammal.
No you can't the Alexander parakeet.
It is another name for a parakeet(a bird)
I think it should be "perruche" , which is a parakeet or budgerigar
Budgerigar (Budge-er-eee-ger) Or Budgie for short
It is the Australian parrot called a budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus).
A full grown parakeet is usually no more than six inches tall. Make sure not to confuse a parakeet wit a budgerigar (budgie for short), which looks very similar to a parakeet, but is not the same exact thing as a parakeet and are taller than the average parakeet.
The term "parakeet" is a generalised term to cover numerous species of smaller, long-tailed parrots. Usually, it is applied to the budgerigar, or budgie, a small native Australian parrot.The word tends to be used in countries outside of the birds' native lands. For example, the term "parakeet" is never used in Australia to refer to budgies, lorikeets or cockatiels, yet these birds are commonly known as "parakeets" overseas.
This depends on personal preference. The budgerigar, a native of Australia and sometimes known as "parakeet" overseas, is a cheerful, chirpy bird that is entertaining to watch and easy to look after.
There is no universal, specific symbolic significance to a parakeet. Also, the word "parakeet" is often misused when the bird in question is a budgerigar, or budgie. The dream might have a specific personal meaning to the individual dreamer, that would differ from anyone else having a dream of a little pet bird.
The original language of the word "budgie" is English. It is a shortened form of "budgerigar," which is derived from an Aboriginal Australian language.