@Warriorcatsfan227 ; yes those are mourning doves. they Coooo . The ring necks Sqaaawwww. The Inca doves are silent, always in pairs. All these are floor feeders.
@mourgozz Hey man are you a little retarded or what is the problem here. First it's an AMBIENTAL crime whatever that means now it's cause the lovebird is not an American Bird. So what neither is the house Sparrow or many others I could name but you would have never heard of. If you don't have anything intelligent to say please say nothing at all.Thank You.
@ericjkent sorry, but, you don't know about birds. When you introduce birds from others countries in USA you cause an ambiental crime. See the "tartaruga tigre", "scargot", Buffallo, "piton burmese"...
@bobbyjthurman , these are all "Agapornis roseicollis". Greek; Agap (Love) Ornis (Bird) Rosei (Pink/Peach/Rosy) Collis (color). There are about 17 color mutations in captivity. The Agapornis (Genus) has nine species, these are the rosycolors, or roseicollis or more commonly known as Peach faced lovebirds.
Thank you for sharing your vid of the lovebirds. Very charming. I've had pet lovebirds (and used to breed them) since the mid nineties. They are super cool and so affectionate.
I can see these little wild arizona lovebirds are very happy. I think it would be great for them to be a permanent part of life in arizona. After all, they don't seem to displace native species. I hope to travel to AZ some day to come watch them.
They are asking for our help to look for, and report, lovebirds that you see on the morning of January 22, 2011 between the hours of 7:30 and 10:00 AM, Arizona time.
Here in Phoenix we would refer to backyards or places where we bike, hike, or go outside to look at birds and wildlife. Where you would normally see lovebirds is fine to see them and report them. The procedure for how they would like for you to do the count in on their web page.
Our Peach-faced Lovebirds in the greater Phoenix area represent one of the largest, and probably THE largest, population of lovebirds outside of Africa. Because of the success of the mapping so far in Phoenix (you folks get the credit for that!), the World Parrot Count has created a special section in their count just for the greater Phoenix lovebird surveyors. Here is the link:
These are feral birds not to be domestic pets. Only accidental finds of lost babies can become pets. These parrots now number in the thousands having found the Phoenix -Tucson desert very similar to their original Southwest Africa. Warm, Dry, with plenty of Palms with fruit to keep them very happy.
With out natural predators and their flocking behaviour protecting them from hawks and Owls increasingly now a common bird watchers treat here in the Valley..
:( they shouldnt be there... if you see one try to catch it, because the love birds are not from USA...
nikoproks8 5 months ago
@nikoproks8 You are an IDIOT
ericjkent 2 months ago
Dude these birds arent wild lovebirds. Wild Lovebirds are only found in parts all over africa and madagascar
quaabhunter 6 months ago
breeders today ahve over 300 colors(not all diff but a slight diff they count
)
peechu420 7 months ago
1:29 Is the bird next to it a Mourning Dove?
Warriorcatsfan227 7 months ago
@Warriorcatsfan227 ; yes those are mourning doves. they Coooo . The ring necks Sqaaawwww. The Inca doves are silent, always in pairs. All these are floor feeders.
Julieanne007 5 months ago
The USA are the new world of the parakeets. Cockatoos, lovebirds, parrots, aras... All those introduced. This is an ambiental crime
mourgozz 10 months ago
@mourgozz What is an AMBIENTAL CRIME? There is no such word as ambiental.
ericjkent 2 months ago
@ericjkent cause the love bird is not an american bird.
mourgozz 2 months ago
@mourgozz Hey man are you a little retarded or what is the problem here. First it's an AMBIENTAL crime whatever that means now it's cause the lovebird is not an American Bird. So what neither is the house Sparrow or many others I could name but you would have never heard of. If you don't have anything intelligent to say please say nothing at all.Thank You.
ericjkent 2 months ago
@ericjkent sorry, but, you don't know about birds. When you introduce birds from others countries in USA you cause an ambiental crime. See the "tartaruga tigre", "scargot", Buffallo, "piton burmese"...
mourgozz 1 month ago
@mourgozz But there is no such word as ambiental.
ericjkent 1 month ago
@ericjkent Ok, Dou you thing ok? SO... Make it!
mourgozz 1 month ago
why are they different colors? different species of love birds?
bobbyjthurman 10 months ago
@bobbyjthurman , these are all "Agapornis roseicollis". Greek; Agap (Love) Ornis (Bird) Rosei (Pink/Peach/Rosy) Collis (color). There are about 17 color mutations in captivity. The Agapornis (Genus) has nine species, these are the rosycolors, or roseicollis or more commonly known as Peach faced lovebirds.
Julieanne007 10 months ago
Thank you for sharing your vid of the lovebirds. Very charming. I've had pet lovebirds (and used to breed them) since the mid nineties. They are super cool and so affectionate.
I can see these little wild arizona lovebirds are very happy. I think it would be great for them to be a permanent part of life in arizona. After all, they don't seem to displace native species. I hope to travel to AZ some day to come watch them.
Mocknbird2 11 months ago
They are asking for our help to look for, and report, lovebirds that you see on the morning of January 22, 2011 between the hours of 7:30 and 10:00 AM, Arizona time.
Here in Phoenix we would refer to backyards or places where we bike, hike, or go outside to look at birds and wildlife. Where you would normally see lovebirds is fine to see them and report them. The procedure for how they would like for you to do the count in on their web page.
Julieanne007 1 year ago
Our Peach-faced Lovebirds in the greater Phoenix area represent one of the largest, and probably THE largest, population of lovebirds outside of Africa. Because of the success of the mapping so far in Phoenix (you folks get the credit for that!), the World Parrot Count has created a special section in their count just for the greater Phoenix lovebird surveyors. Here is the link:
cml.leiden.edu/research/conservation/impacts/parrot/phoenix-garden-parrot-count.html
Julieanne007 1 year ago
I would soooooooo trap those things !!..WHAT??!! They're not native to this country anyway!!!.....I'll tame them myself.
hideous10 1 year ago
These are feral birds not to be domestic pets. Only accidental finds of lost babies can become pets. These parrots now number in the thousands having found the Phoenix -Tucson desert very similar to their original Southwest Africa. Warm, Dry, with plenty of Palms with fruit to keep them very happy.
With out natural predators and their flocking behaviour protecting them from hawks and Owls increasingly now a common bird watchers treat here in the Valley..
Julieanne007 1 year ago
do u live in arizona cause u should catch those lovebirds and sell them over in californa they sell them
stephanieangeles1 1 year ago
is that slow motion
stephanieangeles1 1 year ago