Red & Blue Lory
From SongbirdReMixWiki
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m (Protected "Red & Blue Lory" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]) |
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[[image: RedandBlueLory.jpg ]] | [[image: RedandBlueLory.jpg ]] | ||
| - | '''Common Name:''' Red and Blue Lory | + | '''Common Name:''' Red and Blue Lory<br> |
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'''Scientific Name:''' Eos histrio | '''Scientific Name:''' Eos histrio | ||
'''Size:''' 12 ¼ inches (31cm) | '''Size:''' 12 ¼ inches (31cm) | ||
| - | '''Habitat:''' Indonesia. Talaud Islands (almost exclusively on Karakelang) off northern Sulawesi. Further populations (some apparently the result of introductions) disappeared during the 20th century from Sangihe, Siau and Tagulandang. Found in forested areas. | + | '''Habitat:''' Asia; Indonesia. Talaud Islands (almost exclusively on Karakelang) off northern Sulawesi. Further populations (some apparently the result of introductions) disappeared during the 20th century from Sangihe, Siau and Tagulandang. Found in forested areas. |
| - | '''Status:''' Endangered. This species has a very small range (being known from few locations), which is declining owing to habitat loss. It has undergone a rapid population decline, largely as a result of trapping for the pet trade. This threat is projected to increase in the future. | + | '''Status:''' Endangered. '''Global Population:''' 8,200 - 21,400 mature individuals This species has a very small range (being known from few locations), which is declining owing to habitat loss. It has undergone a rapid population decline, largely as a result of trapping for the pet trade. This threat is projected to increase in the future. |
'''Diet:''' Fruit and insects, but also visits agricultural areas to feed on coconut nectar and various cultivated fruits | '''Diet:''' Fruit and insects, but also visits agricultural areas to feed on coconut nectar and various cultivated fruits | ||
Habitat loss in the past and “Pet Trade” pressures in the present are key threats. It was widely trapped as early as the 19th century. In 1999, research suggested that as many as 1,000-2,000 birds were leaving Karakelang each year, 80% (illegally) to the Philippines. This is compounded by extensive loss of forest, perhaps the main factor underlying its disappearance from Sangihe. The use of insecticides and the transmission of disease via escaped cage-birds to wild populations, have been identified as a further potential hazards. | Habitat loss in the past and “Pet Trade” pressures in the present are key threats. It was widely trapped as early as the 19th century. In 1999, research suggested that as many as 1,000-2,000 birds were leaving Karakelang each year, 80% (illegally) to the Philippines. This is compounded by extensive loss of forest, perhaps the main factor underlying its disappearance from Sangihe. The use of insecticides and the transmission of disease via escaped cage-birds to wild populations, have been identified as a further potential hazards. | ||
| - | '''Found in [http://www.daz3d.com | + | |
| + | '''Found in [http://www.daz3d.com/shop/songbird-remix-parrots-of-the-world Parrots of the World]''' | ||
