Indian Ringnecks

Behaviour: While affectionate, they are not always “cuddly” birds and are known to be independent, often demanding, and sometimes mischievous.  Highly active and social, intelligent, impressive talking ability

Breeding notes:   Mature pairs, typically two to three years old, are necessary for breeding Indian Ringnecks. In early spring, they usually deposit four to six eggs. The male feeds the female while she spends the majority of the 21–24 day incubation period. Although they can stay longer, chicks fledge at roughly seven weeks. Think about switching partners if a couple produces infertile eggs.

Family: Psittaculidae

Scientific Name: Psittacula krameri

Region: sub-Saharan Africa and southern Asia

Average weight: 110- 140g

Lifespan in wild:  15-30 years

Lifespan in captivity: 20-40 years

Food: Wild Bird Seed, Nuts inc. Pistachio & Almonds, Fresh fruit & Vegetables.

Talker: Yes

Cage Size: Medium – Large

 

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    Account Name: C Abbott 

    BSB: 083-004

    Account Number: 314446881

    Telephone: 0450665926 

    Location: Wandong, Victoria