rainbow lorikeet การใช้

• The park's bird life includes kookaburras, rosellas, rainbow lorikeets, galahs, and gang-gang cockatoos.
• It is the second most commonly kept lory in captivity, after the rainbow lorikeet.
• Unlike the eclectus parrot, rainbow lorikeets do not have any immediately discernible dimorphic traits.
• Rainbow lorikeets are mostly monogamous and remain paired for long periods, if not for life.
• Rainbow lorikeets have been introduced to Perth, Western Australia; Auckland, New Zealand; and Hong Kong.
• "Where do I go to see this beautiful rainbow lorikeet ? " the stranger asks.
• Near dusk, the appropriately named rainbow lorikeet flaunts its colors even in downtown Port Douglas.
• In Western Australia, a major impact of the rainbow lorikeet is competition with indigenous bird species.
• The aim of the response is to prevent rainbow lorikeets from becoming established in the wild.
• Those rainbow lorikeets are more common than dishwater.
• In Western Australia, the ringneck competes for nesting space with the rainbow lorikeet, an introduced species.
• A rainbow lorikeet perched in a treetop.
• The gardens are home to ringtail possums, rainbow lorikeets, ducks and microbats ( small insect eating bats ).
• The fruit is eaten by various birds, including the brown cuckoo dove, figbird, green catbird and rainbow lorikeet.
• Wild rainbow lorikeets can also be hand-fed by visitors at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
• Rainbow lorikeets fly to the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary for the specially prepared nectar meals at the sanctuary.
• Rainbow lorikeet pairs defend their feeding and nesting areas aggressively against other rainbow lorikeets and other bird species.
• Avian species observed visiting the flower spikes include the bridled honeyeater, white-cheeked honeyeater, eastern spinebill and rainbow lorikeet.
• Rainbow lorikeet pairs defend their feeding and nesting areas aggressively against other rainbow lorikeets and other bird species.
• For example, when the eucalpytus are flowering the New Holland honeyeater, musk lorikeet and rainbow lorikeet are frequent visitors.