Rose Birds Rose Photo for illustration

The rose bird is one of the most beautiful varieties of lovebirds, and the mass of these birds can reach 55 g and a length of 15 cm, with females being slightly heavier than males, while the length of the wingspan ranges from 98 mm to 102 mm for male wings, and 99 mm to 106 mm For female wings, the average length of female wings span is 99.6 mm, and for males it is 102.6 mm.[3]

The sexes of this bird are similar in many formal characteristics, but the colors of the female feathers are slightly duller, and the males have foreheads, chin, throat, chest, and pink cheeks. Both the rump and tail are light blue in colour, the tail feathers are green with blue tips, and all body feathers except for the central feathers have a black band with red spots.[3]

The original home of the rose birds

The original home of the rose bird is due to the African mainland.[4]

Feeding and rearing the rose bird

Rose birds live an average life of 12 to 15 years and maybe more when they get good care, and to avoid exposure to nutritional disorders when raising it, it must be ensured that the bird has a diet of high nutritional value, including fruits and vegetables, and since the females lay eggs, they are exposed At greater risk of calcium deficiency than males. [4

The rose is one of the types of pet birds suitable for breeding in an apartment, as it is like a "large parrot in the body of a small bird", and space must be provided for it because of its love to live in groups, in addition to the importance of allocating time to play with it, as it is one of the birds seeking attention, and if it is Cage young can also be released for some time.[4]

The personality and behavior of the rose bird

The rose bird is one of the birds that are always alert, and it is a bird that is good at the art of escaping, and is always active, moving, and playing. Repetitive, and one of the behaviors that characterize rose birds is that females may chew strips of paper and insert them into the feathers on their back in order to transport them to the imagined nest site.[4]

The sound of the rose birds

Rose birds are not among the birds with loud and annoying sounds, but they are very active and their whistling becomes loud, usually in the morning, evening, and when excited and excited.[4]