australian king parrot造句

• Its fruit is eaten by the brown cuckoo-dove and Australian king parrot.
• Fruit eaten by a large variety of birds, including the Australian king parrot.
• The two subspecies of the Australian king parrot are similar except in size.
• It has been hybridised with the Australian king parrot.
• Several former members, including the Australian king parrot, are now placed in the genus " Alisterus ".
• The Australian king parrot ( " Alisterus scapularis " ) can be trained to talk if it is hand-reared.
• Fauna includes powerful owl, barking owl, Australian king parrot, brush turkey, eastern whipbird, satin bowerbird, eastern water dragon, marsupial mouse.
• Recorded birds in the northern suburbs of Wollongong include the Australian King Parrot, Crimson Rosella, Eastern Sea Eagle and the Brown Gerygone.
• The "'Australian king parrot "'( " Alisterus scapularis " ) is endemic to eastern Australia ranging from Cooktown in Queensland through to Port Campbell in Victoria.
• Some of the more common birds that have been sighted include the eastern whipbird, noisy friarbird, galah sulphur-crested cockatoo, tawny frogmouth laughing kookaburra, kingfishers, honeyeaters, Australian king parrot and Australian magpie.
• Australian king parrots, eclectus parrots, Eastern and crimson rosellas, sacred kingfishers, fruit doves, galahs and yellow orioles _ all colorful and dazzling _ maneuver almost to within the grasp of wide-eyed visitors.
• Fruit eaten by a variety of birds, including Australian king parrot, brown cuckoo-dove, black-faced cuckoo-shrike, figbird, green catbird, Lewin's honeyeater, olive-backed oriole, pied currawong, rainbow lorikeet, satin bowerbird, scaly-breasted lorikeet and yellow-eyed cuckoo-shrike.
• Grants Picnic Ground, on Monbulk Road near Kallista Village, is very popular with tourists, as large numbers of sulphur-crested cockatoos, crimson rosellas, galahs and Australian king parrots gather to be fed bird seed by on-lookers.
• Among species named by Lichtenstein are included the Australian king parrot ( " Alisterus scapularis " ), crowned sandgrouse ( " Pterocles coronatus " ), and the Cape night adder ( " Causus rhombeatus " ).
• The humerus and ulna of this parrot suggest it was a little bigger than the Australian king parrot ( " Alisterus scapularis " ) but a little smaller than a galah ( " Eolophus roseicapillus " ).
• Escarpments of sedimentary rock tower above blue-green eucalyptus forests filled with brilliantly colored birds _ black and white currawongs, whose early-morning jabber renders alarm clocks redundant; Australian king parrots, whose scarlet plumage must be the most vivid in the natural world, and greedy little pink and gray galahs.
• The females of " A . c . chloropterus " and " A . c . calloterus " differ from the males with broadly similar sexual dimorphism to the Australian king parrot with extended green plumage, except the chests of the females of these two Papuan king parrot subspecies have vague transverse green and red striations.