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Ring Necked Parakeet - Psittacula Krameri
Bushy Park
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Three ring-necked parakeets, photographed at my local pond, look into the light of the moon and to a brighter future for us all. This is what I hope and believe for all of us, on the eve of 2021. So sorry I wasn't around during Christmas. I am taking things slowly after being ill since Christmas Eve. I'm much, much better now and really missed you all !
This is for you, my Flickr friends.... with special thanks to all those who expressed concern at my absence. You know who you are - thank you so, so much.
~ Photograph taken by me, edited in Topaz Studio with one of Lenabem Anna's gorgeous textures - thank you Anna ! ~
Wishing you all a healthy and much happier 2021, my Flickr friends, with freedom and most of all, love.
â“’Rebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The rose-ringed parakeet (psittacula krameri) is not native to Italy (or even Europe), but they have found a home in many European countries from the middle of the 20th century and onwards. In Rome they are often found in park areas, such as Villa Borghese - and this shot is taken close by. As with many birds, the male and female are quite easy to tell apart, and this one is a female.
Ring necked Parakeet polishing off the last of the Rowan berries in Kensington Gardens. Hard to believe this was taken on the 2nd of January in London, a glorious day!
Indian rose-ringed parakeet / Indischer Halsbandsittich (Psittacula krameri manillensis)
in the garden of Castle Bera, Bera, Rajasthan, India
for a HBW!
These parrots live wild, mostly in large groups, all around the area where I live. They are very noisy but a beautiful splash of colour as they fly past. This one is 'chewing' the end of a leaf held in one foot. In the spring they pull off the blossom to get the nectar and then drop the flowers on the ground.
Created for Treat This 182 in the Kreative People Group www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157686593909252/
Many thanks to Abstractartangel77 for the source image which you can see in the first comment box below or here
www.flickr.com/photos/abstractartangel77/37622890816/
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A parakeet tucking into the chestnut pods in a tree at Bushy Park.
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Freilebende Halsbandsittiche, auch kleiner Alexandersittich genannt, vor der Kuppel des Petersdom in der Vatikanstadt.
I was lucky to see the UK's only naturalised parrot - The Ring-necked parakeet, he was popping in and out of a whole in the tree. Apparently they became established in the wild in the 1970's after a captive birds escaped or were released.
One of the few parrot species that have successfully adapted to living in disturbed habitats; it has withstood the onslaught of urbanisation and deforestation. As a popular pet species, escaped birds have colonised a number of cities around the world. This one was clicked in Bangalore.
Ring-necked Parakeet, Psittacula krameri
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I can remember in my youth just how quiet Richmond Park was. With these guys now in the park it certainly isn't quiet anymore.
A family of six Ring Necked Parrots have decided to call our woods "Home"... don't forget I live near Newcastle which has a latitude of 50 degrees north. They visit our garden feeders at least twice a day. They started off in the South East of England about ten years ago and have slowly spread north. Some have been spotted in Scotland.
The young bird on the left was eager to let the parent bird feed him some seed but he was being taught a lesson and dad refused to succumb to the bobbing and pleading. Eventually the young bird plucked up the courage to jump onto the feeder and get the seed for himself. These ring-necked parakeets are actually a nuisance in the garden being very noisy and eating all the seed leaving none for the smaller birds but they are very amusing to watch as they slowly and acrobatically climb around the feeders to get the best position and the most seed.
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All photos and textures used are my own. Artwork in multiple apps including Topaz and Paintt then finished in Photoshop.
All rights reserved. This photo is not authorized for use on your blogs, pin boards, websites or use in any other way. You may NOT download this image without written permission from lemon~art.