Posted by NateW on Fri, 03/19/2004 - 00:22 :: Others
If you have a bird that doesn't fit into one of the existing categories, just let me know.
Posted by Parrotdragon on Mon, 03/29/2004 - 16:56.
I have Splendids, Bourkes, Turqs, Elegants and a Red-rump.
What about 3 chickens and a bantam? :)
Posted by NateW on Mon, 03/29/2004 - 20:32.
I didn't realize I'd left out so many. :-) Is there a 'family' that includes any of those?

I have another friend with chickens and (soon if not already) a turkey or three. Maybe a farm-fowl forum would be appropriate?

Nate Waddoups
Redmond WA USA
Posted by kate on Tue, 03/30/2004 - 20:42.
what about meyers parrots?
Posted by Parrotdragon on Tue, 03/30/2004 - 22:12.
I think for the first lot and I think 'chooks' will do for the second :)
Posted by NateW on Tue, 03/30/2004 - 23:06.
Hooties Mum: Thanks for the tip! I did a little searching on Google and you're right about Neophema, but I think "Grass Parakeets" will be better understood.

Kate: Meyers are in the poicephalus family - they're related to senegals, jardines, red-bellieds, and so on.

Nate Waddoups
Redmond WA USA
Posted by Parrotdragon on Tue, 03/30/2004 - 23:19.
yes. I was just trying to sound knowledgable by using big words. lol :)
Posted by parrotrents on Sat, 09/18/2004 - 16:40.
Nate
What about Ambonia King Parrots


Kyle
http://www.parrotrents.com
For Parrots & Their Rents, come enter the biggest bird contest of all time. also check out http://www.onlinebirdmart.com
Posted by NateW on Sun, 09/19/2004 - 15:10.
Thanks Kyle, I had never even heard of those before now. If anyone else is wondering what they look like, there's a picture at the bottom of this page:
http://www.katsbabybirds.com/MyBirds-1.html

Nate Waddoups
Redmond WA USA
Posted by dakotawolf on Fri, 07/08/2005 - 14:03.
Parakeets (plain ones).
Posted by dakotawolf on Fri, 07/08/2005 - 14:04.
it looks cool.
Posted by NateW on Sun, 07/10/2005 - 20:59.
Parakeets are also known as budgerigars. Maybe I should put that in parentheses just in case.

I always thought parakeet was a generally term that just meant "small parrot" but I don't really know. I've heard people say that budgies should never have been called parakeets, but I don't know what the story is behind that term. (Budgerigar has an interesting story though - I'm told that it means "good eating" in an Australian aboriginal language, because the birds made good snacks.) Nate Waddoups Redmond WA USA

Posted by Pinky on Sat, 11/05/2005 - 22:19.
How about Galahs?
Posted by karen on Sun, 11/06/2005 - 13:43.
They'd be under cockatoos.

Karen
Chico (conure) and Pippin (budgie)
WI