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Naturalized Parrots of the World

Distribution, Ecology, and Impacts of the World's Most Colorful Colonizers

Stephen Pruett-Jones (Hrsg.)

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Ratgeber / Natur

Beschreibung

A remarkable exploration of naturalized parrots, among the most widely distributed birds in the world

There are more than 350 species of parrots in the world, and approximately 300 of these species have been transported to other countries through the caged pet trade. Whether through escaped captivity or purposeful release, many of these parrots are now breeding in new habitats. Indeed, no less than 75 species of parrots have established breeding populations in countries where they were introduced, and parrots are now among the most widely distributed group of birds. Naturalized Parrots of the World is the first book to examine this specific avian population.

Bringing together the work of leading researchers in one convenient volume, this book explores the biology of naturalized parrots and their interactions with native ecosystems. Experts discuss the global distribution of parrots, their genetics, conservation implications, and human responses to these birds. They also consider debates surrounding management issues and the lack of consensus around nonnative species in the wild. Later chapters feature case studies of the two most successful species—the Rose-ringed Parakeet and Monk Parakeet—as well as studies of the introduced parrot species located in specific countries and regions, including the United States, United Kingdom, Spain, Portugal, northern Europe, South Africa, and Australia.

Highlighting critical aspects of conservation biology and biodiversity, Naturalized Parrots of the World will be an invaluable resource for parrot owners, ornithologists, conservation biologists, and birdwatchers.

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Schlagwörter

Cockatoo, Budgerigar, Blue-crowned parakeet, Nuthatch, Rock dove, Nest box, Salmon-crested cockatoo, Rose-ringed parakeet, Introduced species, Senegal parrot, White cockatoo, Biodiversity, Seed dispersal, Ecosystem, Alexandrine parakeet, Genetic diversity, Agriculture, Psittacine beak and feather disease, African grey parrot, Population decline, Fischer's lovebird, BirdLife International, Burrowing parrot, CITES, Invasive species, National Audubon Society, Pest (organism), South America, Ecology, Population growth, Bird nest, Plumage, Common myna, Columbidae, Psittacosis, Predation, House sparrow, Habitat destruction, Common starling, Echo parakeet, Carolina parakeet, Population bottleneck, Endemism, Avian influenza, Population control, Rosy-faced lovebird, Population size, Scarlet macaw, Wildlife, Parrot, Mitred parakeet, Invasive species in the United States, Green parakeet, Woodpecker, Threatened species, Macaw, Bird, Parakeet, Monk parakeet, Aviculture, Noise pollution, Red-masked parakeet, Starling, International parrot trade, Sulphur-crested cockatoo, Eurasian nuthatch, Population dynamics, Ornithology, Bird feeder, Psittacula