#jandaya

[igarape-vermelho]

[queersrus]

HIIIII could i maybe ask for parrot related names :] OR just bird is okay!! okay thank you love you bye!!!!!!!

i will go tag you on the other bird themed posts i have in drafts but in the meantime! heres parrot names!

also tagging @bpdxhoardic incase you wanted to check these out too!

(Nick)Names:

Par/Parr, Parro, Parra, Parrot, Parrotte, Parrotelle, Parroter, Parrotie/Parroty, Parrotire, Parakee/Parakie/Paraky, Parakeet, Pionus, Pearly, Paint, Pfrimer, Pfrimers, Plum, Peach, Pacific, Pacifica Cockatie, Cockatiel, Cai, Caique, Con, Conu, Conure, Caw, Congo, Cockat, Cockatoo, Crimson, Cape, Crown, Carolina, Chestnut, Cap, Caatinga, Cordill, Cordilleran, Cobalt, Caica, Chandona Han/Hann/Hahn, Hanns/Hahns, Hans, Hya, Hyac, Hyacyn/Hyacin, Hyacinth Macaw, Maroon, Max, Maxi, Maximillian, Moluccan, Meyer, Meyers, Madeira, Marta, Mask, Mitred, Mena Quak/Quake, Quaker Sun, Scarlet, Senegal, Sinu, Santarem, Santa, Sulpher/Sulphur, South, Spix, Socorro, Spec, Spectic, Spectical/Spectacle, Spectacled, Sapphire, Spot, Saffron, Scale, Scaley, Speckle, Saarika/Sarika Lo, Lor, Lori/Lory, Lorik, Lorikee/Lorikie/Loriky, Lorikeet, Lear, Lears, Lilac, Lilacine Budge, Budger, Budgeri, Budgerige, Budgerigar, Budgie/Budgy, Beak, Blue, Brown, Burrow, Bill, Blaze, Bona, Bonaparte, Black, Blood, Bronze Dusk, Dusky Eclec, Eclect, Eclectus, El Wing, Wave, Wavy, White Feather, Fiery, Flame, Finsch, Fan Green, Grand, Grey/Gray, Glacer, Glaucous, Gold, Goldie, Golden, Great, Gini Ama, Amazon, Austral, Azuero, Az, Aztec, Andean, Akeria, Akala Yellow Rosella, Red, Ruppell/Rupell/Rupel, Rose, Riparian, Rufous Timneh, Tail, Turquoise, Tota Niam, North, Nanday Ochre, Oro, Orange Jandaya Vulturine Kili, Kajla

much more here

[anianimals-moe]

Birds, Rurio, Toucan, Bald Eagle, Northern Cardinal, Secretary Bird, Shiro, Guinea Turaco, Pigeon, Jandaya Parakeet, Kakisuke, Shoebill, Quetzal from Hozuki's Coolheadedness

Today's AniAnimal are Momotaro's animals and these hell birds from "Hozuki's Coolheadedness". Many of them are based on real birds. 今日のアニアニマルは『鬼灯の冷徹』の桃太郎の動物たちと地獄の鳥たちです。それらの多くは本物の鳥に基づいています。

[lionews]

"whats a jenday and why do we care" The jenday, also known as the jandaya parrakeet (Aratinga jandaya) is a small neotropical species of conure that inhabits Brazil. They are characterized by their green wings and tail contrasting a bright yellow and orange body. They are smart and easily tamable parrots, and are commonly kept as pets. They like to eat fruit and have lifespans recorded up to 30 years old. :3

.

[aerellia]

Into the nature #nature #naturelovers #fluffy #fluffybird #parrot #jandaya #jandayaconure #pet #love #stroll #trees #conure #animals (presso Montegrotto Terme)

[karsvroomvroom]

her name is rio and she dances on the sand

[violetpond]

My ducksona, a jandaya parakeet, a bird native to my home state

[purple-spring]

ZENDAYA CONGRATS ON YOUR HOT GIRL SUMMER

[professionalunprofessional]

Some cool parrots!

I couldn’t get a specific species, but I believe the first is a Jandaya Parakeet, the closest I could find for the second is a Bronze Winged Parrot, and the last one is a Red-fan Parrot!

[a-dinosaur-a-day]

Aratinga

Jenday Conure, by Dick Daniels, CC BY-SA 3.0

PLEASE SUPPORT US ON PATREON. EACH and EVERY DONATION helps to keep this blog running! Any amount, even ONE DOLLAR is APPRECIATED! IF YOU ENJOY THIS CONTENT, please CONSIDER DONATING!

Genus Name: Aratinga

Status: Extant

First Described: 1824

Described By: Spix

Classification: Dinosauria, Theropoda, Neotheropoda, Averostra, Tetanurae, Orionides, Avetheropoda, Coelurosauria, Tyrannoraptora, Maniraptoriformes, Maniraptora, Pennaraptora, Paraves, Eumaniraptora, Averaptora, Avialae, Euavialae, Avebrevicauda, Pygostylia, Ornithothoraces, Euornithes, Ornithuromorpha, Ornithurae, Neornithes, Neognathae, Neoaves, Inopinaves, Telluraves, Australaves, Eufalconimorphae, Psittacopasserae, Psittaciformes, Psittacoidea, Psittacidae, Arinae, Arini

Referred Species: A. solstitialis (Sun Conure), A. maculata (Sulphur-Breasted Parakeet), A. jandaya (Jenday Conure), A. auricapilla (Golden-Capped Parakeet), A. nenday (Nanday Parakeet), A. weddellii (Dusky-Headed Conure), A. vorohuensis

It is difficult to really pick a favorite genus of modern day bird to do on my birthday - so many parrots, passerines, and penguins to choose from! But I think I have to go with Aratinga, a genus of Conures that includes the charismatic Sun and Jenday Conures. This genus has a fossil record, with A. vorohuensis being found in Argentina. It was discovered in the Vorohué Formation, a location on the coast of Northwestern Argentina, and it lived about 3 million years ago, in the PIacenzian age of the late Pliocene of the Neogene. Whether or not this is when Aratinga evolved as a genus is uncertain, as the bird is not particularly interesting or unique; in fact, it resembles A. nenday extensively, so it’s difficult to pin point when this genus first evolved - but, at the least, it was no later than the Pliocene, and it probably originated in South America.

Sun Conure, by Wayne Deeker, CC BY 3.0

The Sun Conure, A. solstitialis, is arguably the most famous species of the genus, being often kept as a pet bird. However, it is endangered, due to loss of habitat and excessive catching for the aforementioned pet trade (making it very important that, if you want a pet Sun Conure, you get it from a shelter!) Bans imposed that stop the importation of parrots into the USA has lead to more breeding in captivity, however illegal trade still occurs, and capture of wild birds is still a serious threat, leading to its endangered status. Captive breeding does, however, ensure the continuation of the species. They are yellow birds, with red around the face and belly, and green and blue feathers on the wings. Juveniles are mostly green, with the other coloration attained as it grows. They’re usually around 30 cm long. 

By Chris Williamson, CC BY 2.0

Curious and brightly colored birds, they live in a small region of North-Eastern South America - Braizil, French Guiana, Guyana, and Suriname. There have also been sightings of it in Venezuela. They live in tropical habitats, mostly humid tropical forests though they will cross savannah and coastal forests in order to get from habitat to habitat, and they inhabit fruiting trees and palm groves. They are social birds, living in large flocks of 20 to 30 individuals, and will squawk and scream loudly when separated in order to return to the flock. They’re quiet when feeding, but vocal in flight, and travel many miles in a day. They also have a variety of physical displays with one another, and they feed, rest, preen, and bathe during daylight. They can use their beaks to move through the trees as well, and they use their feet to examine the world, like we do with our hands. 

By Brian Gatwicker, CC BY 2.0

Sun Conures nest in palm cavaties, and when they’re molting, they’re uncomfortable and irritable. They thus bathe and seek out rain and humidity in order to allow the feathers to come in more easily. They feed on fruits, flowers, berries, blossoms, seeds, nuts, and insects in the wild, as well as cactus fruit and even agricultural pests. They form monogamous breeding pairs at about 4 to 5 months of age, and they feed and groom each other before breeding. They mate for up to three minutes and are then affectionate with each other. They nest in trees and palms, and lay 3 to 4 eggs per clutch. The females incubate the eggs from 23 to 27 days, and males protect the nest. The chicks are dependent on their parents until 8 weeks after hatching, and they become independent after 9 to 10 weeks. Though they can form pairs early on, but are only really sexually mature at about 2 years of age, and live up to 30 years. 

By Lionpro2006, CC BY 2.0

Their behavior is very poorly known in the wild, and most of our knowledge about them comes from their behavior in captivity. In captivity, they can learn to speak and perform tricks to a moderate degree. They feed on many different types of plants, and use cuttle bones or other calcium-rich substances to obtain calcium in their diet. They are very loud for their size and are very curious, so they require a lot of attention - but they can also be very loving and cuddly, and can be friendly towards those they know well. They like to listen to music, and can dance and sing along with. They chew on a lot of things and need toys to chew as pets, and they require extreme attentiveness in order to make sure they don’t escape, bite something they shouldn’t, or otherwise harm themselves. 

Sulphur-breasted Parakeet, by Sidnei Dantas, CC BY 2.0

The Sulphur-Breasted Parakeet, A. maculata, resembles the Sun Conure extensively. It used to be two different species, A. maculata and A. pintoi, but those were since combined. It has been reported around the Amazon river, but it’s status as its own species separate from the Sun Conure is relatively new, and so much of its behavior and range is unknown. It is thought, however, to be of Least Concern in terms of its conservation status. They have more green feathers on the ring and greyish eye-rings in the wild, though it can fade to white in captivity. 

Jenday Conure, by Giannizzzero, in the Public Domain

The Jenday Conure, A. jendaya, is my favorite species in the genus, and thus my favorite species of modern-day dinosaur. It is small and long tailed, with a reddish orange body, orange cheeks, a black bill, and green and blue wings and back. It’s tail feather ends are tinged blue, and it’s about 30 cm long. it has a loud and shrill call, and is found primarily in Brazil, in lowland woodlands and palm groves. They feed on mangos, cashews, apples, and nuts, as well as human crops, which often leads to them being considered pests. They nest in tree hollows, about 15 meters from the ground, and the young are fed by both parents. 

By Frank, CC BY 2.0

Jenday Conures are not endangered, and the trade and export of them is forbidden. Though they are not endangered and have a wide range, they are fairly scant in their ranges, and are rare to spot. They are often called the flaming conure, due to their bright red feathers, and are often kept as pets. They are intelligent birds and mimic sounds well, and are very social, living in large flocks in nature. They are very affectionate and playful birds, and are also extremely curious, so much like the Sun Conure, when kept as a pet they require extensive supervision. 

Golden-Capped Parakeet, by Guérin Nicolas, CC BY-SA 3.0

The Golden-Capped Parakeet, A. auricapillus, is another species of this genus, found in Brazil and Paraguay. It typically lives in tropical and subtropical dry forests and lowland forests, savanna, and plantations. It is near threatened due to habitat loss. It is about 30 cm long and is mostly green, with an orange bell and red face, leading to its name. 

Nanday Parakeet, by J. Patrick Fischer, CC BY 3.0

The Nanday Parakeet, A. nenday, is another species of the genus - maybe - it’s been placed in its own before and Aratinga in general is probably paraphyletic (meaning, it’s not a single clade, but rather bits and pieces of other bird clades). It is 32 to 37 cm long, making it longer than other species in this genus, and doesn’t seem to particularly resemble them to look at. It is mostly green and has a black facial mask and beak, and has black flight feathers. It’s tail is tipped in blue, and its upper chest is bluish-green. They feed on seeds, fruit, nuts, berries, flowers, and buds. They live in scrub forest and forest clearings, as well as savannas and pastures. They find holes in trees to nest in, laying three or four eggs, and they form large communal roosts. IN captivity, they much like their relatives require sufficient stimulation and observance - they are very good at escaping from their cages! 

Dusky-Headed Parakeet, by David Long, CC BY 2.0

Finally, our last species, A. weddellii, is the Dusky-Headed Parakeet, or Dusky Conure. It is a green parrot from Brazil, Peru, and Venezuela, and is fairly common and not threatened in its conservation status. It is a small parrot, only about 25 to 28 cm long, and it is green in color with a grey head, a blue-tipped tale, and varying shades of green and grey on its body. They’re sometimes called mini macaws, because they have skin near their beak and eye like macaws. They are found in pairs and small groups, even flocking with other conures, with flocks having up to 100 members in times of plenty. They eat fruit, seeds, and flowers, and even insect larvae and mineral-rich soil and clay. They also are kept in captivity. They have life spans of anywhere from 25 to 50 years. As with all members of this species, they are energetic and playful birds. 

Sources:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aratinga

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aratinga_vorohuensis

Tonni, E. P., J. I. Noriega. 1996. Una nueva especie de Nandayus Bonaparte, 1854 (Aves: Psittaciformes) del Plioceno tardío de Argentina. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 69: 97 - 104. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_parakeet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulphur-breasted_parakeet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jandaya_parakeet

http://www.parrotsecrets.com/Jenday-Conure/about-jenday-conure.php

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden-capped_parakeet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dusky-headed_parakeet

Shout out goes to @best-deodorant-for-men-blog!

[igarape-vermelho]

Animals I See Michelangelo as:

A cuycuy, A hamster, A jandaya and a squirrel.

[kimmi428]

18 years ago we lost you dearest Jandaya, 2 days shy of your 30th birthday, when your life was just beginning I've never really passed the denial stage and I'm not sure I ever will. I still expect to get this exact look from you any day. I long for a heated debate, because we debated everything lol .... I wish for a phone call asking if you should wash the ground beef before making meatballs lmfao... I want a 3am drive into Queens just to get a bagel.... A Marshall's shopping spree.... Or just to hear your voice again. I miss you my friend. As thankful as I am for the time that we had, I am angry for the time stolen from us. I look forward to driving you crazy in the afterlife. For now, Happy 48th birthday in heaven. #adventuresofShekkawaddaandKabesh #RIPdearestJandaya #happybirthday https://www.instagram.com/p/COcL2RBHdMZ/?igshid=wyskflmrdc8q

[everything-keeper]

Every opportunity of snuggling she sees. she snugs

[aerellia]

Here we are! Senza trucco e senza inganno 😂 #fluffy #bird #fluffybird #conure #SunConure #pet #jandayaconure #jandaya #parrot #selfie #love #nomakeup #instapic (presso Montegrotto Terme)

[studioneiro]

🍎LeiMotiv || Wellmade || studiOneiro🍎 by 🍎 Eva 🍎 Via Flickr: 🍎Available at Mainstore 🍎Scarlet Puffer Jacket 🍎Jandaya Leggings – HUD included 🍎Iceskating set - 8 Static Poses 🍎 My Blog 🍎 My Fanpage

[violetpond]

I posted 6.316 times in 2021

15 posts created (0%)

6301 posts reblogged (100%)

For every post I created, I reblogged 420.1 posts.

I added 27 tags in 2021

#like - 5 posts

#damn - 4 posts

#batman - 3 posts

#dude - 3 posts

#i fucking love this scene - 2 posts

#dick grayson - 2 posts

#jane fonda is a fucking icon - 2 posts

#well - 2 posts

#batman the animated series - 2 posts

#bruce wayne - 2 posts

Longest Tag: 119 characters

#it’s not actually a duck but a jandaya parakeet a national bird and if josé carioca can be a parrot i can be a parakeet

My Top Posts in 2021

#5

Is this- Is this Poison Ivy on her arm????

Gif I printed the screen from is from @billy-crudup

13 notes • Posted 2021-08-08 22:46:15 GMT

#4

42 notes • Posted 2021-07-22 23:34:12 GMT

#3

It’s freaking Alligator Loki

42 notes • Posted 2021-07-15 23:12:26 GMT

#2

76 notes • Posted 2021-10-03 10:44:33 GMT

#1

Will Turner really thought “aight, Imma go and tell Elizabeth I love her and maybe get myself killed trying to save Jack. I’m gonna wear a fucking RED CAPE”

213 notes • Posted 2021-05-23 17:37:31 GMT

Get your Tumblr 2021 Year in Review →