Grey-headed Parakeet
A species of Ring-necked Parakeets Scientific name : Psittacula finschii Genus : Ring-necked Parakeets
Grey-headed Parakeet, A species of Ring-necked Parakeets
Botanical name: Psittacula finschii
Genus: Ring-necked Parakeets
Content
Description General Info
Photo By Ayuwat Jearwattanakanok 
Description
Its face is grey/green, and the rest of its head is dull green with faint pale green band below cheeks to hindcrown and its wing are patch absent and has a long tail. 
Size
40 cm
Nest Placement
Cavity
Feeding Habits
Grey-headed Parakeet consume a diet that includes leaf buds, cherry fruits, letpan flowers, flowering climbers, bamboo seeds, figs, and grains. They forage for food, showing a preference for certain plant species and their various growth stages. Grey-headed Parakeet exhibit unique dietary preferences in their natural habitat.
Habitat
The grey-headed Parakeet thrives in diverse forest ecosystems, particularly deciduous and mixed forests with secondary growth, and is accustomed to cultivated lands like tea plantations. It is found from lower elevations around 100 meters to mountainous terrains upwards of 2,700 meters, favoring landscapes abundant with tree varieties such as oak, teak, pine, and evergreen to semi-evergreen vegetation.
Dite type
Herbivorous
General Info
Feeding Habits
Bird food type
Distribution Area
The grey headed parakeet has a wide range in Southeast Asia. It is found in most of Vietnam, the entire country of Laos, most of eastern Cambodia, northern Thailand, in most of Myanmar (except for Tanintharyi Region), in the Yunnan province of China, in far east Bangladesh (extremely rare), nearly all of Northeast India, and far southeast Bhutan. The global population size is not known, but this bird is reported to be uncommon in China, with varying statuses everywhere else.
Species Status
The grey-headed parakeet is often captured in the exotic bird trade and many are locally kept as pets. They tend to be popular in some small villages in southern China and surrounding areas. The constant trapping of birds is greatly affecting the wild population. Deforestation and logging of the bird's natural forest habitat is also making a negative impact on the parakeet's population. The country of Laos and its uninhabited forest hills seems to act as a safe haven for the species.
Photo By Ayuwat Jearwattanakanok 
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Birds Order
Parrots Family
Parrots Genus
Ring-necked Parakeets Species
Grey-headed Parakeet 
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