They are such pretty birds and no I don't find their call irritating. They are very intelligent birds, they make great pets, they can learn to talk like humans.
@@thekraken1173 they drive out threatened bird species and outcompete other birds for food resources, not to mention the damage they do to trees with their wasteful feeding habits. They just get pretty privilege because they are colourful.
@theotheseaeagle did you not watch the video? their messy eating habits leaves smaller native birds to have food still. and this is their way to pollinate their surroundings.Infact, the native crows cause a mess by taking out trash from bins and throwing them out everywhere.
@ parakeets do not spread the seeds of native plants. They drop them around the base of the parent tree where they cannot grow and germinate, whilst robbing native species of valuable resources. Crows actually bury the seeds of native plants where they actually can germinate and are therefore much more beneficial than the invasive parakeets. Again parakeets get let of easy due to their pretty privilege
These beautiful birds are native to Pakistan and India. In Pakistan their numbers have declined sharply. People would pick up their chicks or catch the birds to sell in pet markets. They are great at mimicking words and this in turn makes them even more attractive as pets. Has been one of my dreams to see them be able to fly free in Pakistan instead of being confined to the tiny cages we so often see them in. Perhaps one day..
They were imported into the UK as India Ringneck Parakeets.. Another common imported Ringneck Parakeet was the smaller and slightly duller African Ringneck.. There are many species of Ringneck Parakeet but for some reason the so called bird experts fail to identify them correctly and instead give them the broad name of Rose Ringed Parakeets..
@@Leo-rd7dt People keep them because they love them.. This love of them is also the driving to protect them in the wild.. Unfortunately there is a lot of ignorance and cruelty which comes with the desire to keep them.. They didn't evolve in Europe or here in the UK.. It's a testament to their survival instincts adapting to a completely different environment and food supply.. There are many things I disagree with in captivity.. But at the same time there is much we have learned which helps us save many species from extinction..
@@productivity23 It wasn't illegal in the 1970's which is the period I am referring to.. They were captured in India and exported all around the world.. Today it is illegal to import them into the UK unless they are captive bred..
I have one. Her name is Shrek. I love her to pieces and we have a very close bond. I wish my husband liked her as much. They HATE one another. As much as I love her, I can totally understand why people would hate having a whole flock as neighbors.
Your parrot has become too dependent on you and may have hormonal problems if they dislike others. Try to spend less time with them which will make them less dependent on you and they will also start liking others.
@@catherine_404 they are very friendly and intelligent.. my parakeet stayed with us for 25 years.. I got her when she just hatched from her egg... She was never caged always lived freely and used to play with us every time... Last month a stray cat got her . When I was not at home 😢.. I miss her so much 😭
I live in Michigan in the USA where European Starlings are considered an invasive species. It's amusing to see them in their native habitat (14:40), competing with other "invasive" species at bird feeders instead of the other way around, lol.😆😆
Our European Starlings are amazing birds and again wont be a problem to Natives....l have a Male who brings all his kids to eat cat nuts every year...Beauty. His wife Pretty isnt as friendly...and the young ones bring their friends too... Its 4 bags of 3 kilos of cat nuts a week in full breeding season 😂😂😂
European starlings are invasive in the US and place certain pressure to native ecosystem. But, as far as I understand, it's not a big issue here, and their overall numbers in the US are decreasing rather than increasing. Very often they form big mixed flocks with the native American Common Grackle birds. I live in Maryland and often see those mixed flocks on our feeders. Grackles are a little bit bigger than starlings.
I know theres some in Dublin now. Escaped or released. I cant see them as a Pest or danger so let them live 💚 Nature will balance things. 50 years in Cologne and theyre still not an ecological problem..🤷♀️
@@MONGO77859 but even that isn't an issue. they usually stay away from crows. the little tiny birds nest holes are just too tiny for them, so they don't really take away their nesting area either. when it comes to food, they are messy eaters, because of this, any food that falls down is eaten by the smaller native birds. and if not, it helps with pollination.
I know they might be immigrants but they are highly intelligent. I see them almost every day outside my window in London. Let them roam around please, they don’t see this is my country or your country, they don’t need a visa to go anywhere around the world, they only see it’s their world and they don’t see the division like most humans do. Yes they are here to stay and I can assure you these’s beautiful Indian neck parrots don’t care about “Brexit” either! 🦜 🌎❤️
Nahh... They aren't annoying...such a pretty fluffy bird ... Here in India their number has decreased drastically in recent decades... But nature has its plans... I am happy they have found a new home ❤😊
Things are changing. And it's not so bad as portrayed in western media. Truth lies between two extremes. And even in slow pace, in 25-30 years we will be devloped country. And as for hygiene, also things changing rapidly. Even, west has gone from same phase. If you want I can share link for how hygienic Britain slums were during industrilization. @@TruusvanEs
Don't portray these Parrots as Criminals. Birds know no boundaries. And for your kind information I would like to say you that these parrots can dig holes in the trees if natural holes are not present. So, these innocent birds do not pose competition for houses to other birds. Welcome these beautiful Parrots 🦜 ❤️ 💖
The solution to their population growing out of hand is simple: each year following a count, provide nest boxes, not just for the parrots but for for human accessibility, then remove all eggs except one (so the parents will stay busy for that season and not re-nest) from as many boxes as would ensure zero population growth.
That's similar to what I had to do when 4 'cute, fun' homing pigeons that soon turned into a strafing squadron on a horse farm I worked at. Kray-zee!! "The Birds", lol
Wow lovely this is my and my mithu's (moustache parakeet) favourite documentary i am so happy to see them living there fearlessly happily without getting harmed by humans when in India whare their native land they are significantly losing their numbers of populations specially alexandrines parakeets i am so happy that they have adapted the climate of Europe if they decrease their number here but at least they are increasing their population there so that our future generation can enjoy the presence of some intelligent birds species like them ❤❤❤❤
My home town in India has these green parakeets with black ring. There populatin was round 700k in 1970 and gone down to 150K. They live in numbers in my grandpa's house. Yes they fly in numbers. Every Evening they fly back to their nests.
Here they are!!! One evening of the super hot 2022 summer I saw a huge flock of birds flying over Springfield Park in North London. They landed on a tree just in front of me. They were so noisy. Then I realized they were a sort of parrots. At first I was very surprised. I couldn't believe what I was seeing. I even thought they might have escaped from the London zoo.😂 I didn't know about the presence of these exotic birds in the U.K.🦜 It has been a very cool experience though.
Was suprised in Milton Keynes by a flock of These Exotic birds!! It was their calls that 1st alerted me to their prescence, then a flock of approx 50 birds, flew overhead, landing in Rowan trees, that were in bud, I cant see any problem with them, since theyre not well adapted to our cold,harsh winters, and they fill a gap, of the birds we have wiped out, through habitat destruction and environmental stressors.... Doubtless, many folk will disagree with me,,, ~but our ubiquitous,~ House Sparrows are nearly gone, and the Wood Pigeon has gone ftom "Countryside Pest" to The Most Common UK Town//Garden bird, now!!
I quite enjoy seeing them fly around, I hear them more than I can see them, though. They seem to avoid the local crows, whenever I put out a little bit of food the crows and magpies keep them away
I love parakeets or all kind! If they come to United States NY I will be so happy and I will take one home or two. They are adorable and I love the sounds they make. I always wanted one they are so cute!!!
They are, for that reason in their native region of Indian subcontinent they are highly sought after by locals as pets sometimes even effecting their natural numbers due to poaching or illegal pet trade.
I really recommend the Audubon article "The Origins of Our Misguided Hatred for Pigeons." Any birds, or any other creature for that matter, which "invade" "our" urban, human spaces are considered "pests."
I have an olive green Indian ringneck. My little guy is cool and is extremely talkative. I call their screams, alarm clocks 🤣🤣 these birds are truly amazing though and very beautiful.
We also have them here in Richmond park London. They have spread to my garden neighbourhood in north London which I find exciting. I am planning to do a re ramp on my garden to attract them in. Can’t wait for spring / summer
Here in Athens, Greece, parakeets are niw wide-spread in every park of the city! The first butch was accidentally released 30 years ago, when a big pet cage at the airport broke down and dozens of birds were released.
Seems like all Pakistanis and indians these birds also love to live far from their original counties 😜 they prefer Europe more 😅 i hope they get their citizenship these poor souls 😢
Lots of them in the Athens/Piraeus urban complex, and in other Greek major cities all four species of them . They appeared in the early 90s,and they seem to be getting along with the native species. Greek weather suits them fine too.
No need to be scared of these parrots, they are smart. Teach them to talk or some curse words and you'll be entertained forever. They'll be your best friends eventually 😅
how could people look at these cute goobers and say "we need to eradicate them". I do feel bad about the natives though :(. Huh it seems they aren't really direct competitors with any local species which just makes them even better :D
they have been studied in france for at least ten years. the communists have nothing else to do, and the conclusion is that their population grows until it stabilizes at a number that is not very embarrassing for the fauna and flora. concerning the local species, they do not interfere with the nesting of any of them. the problem that could be put on their back is that they eat a lot of food that our native birds need in winter. there are some in my city. they are very discreet and to see them you have to be observant. if you do not really pay attention to the birds, you will never see them, or really only by chance, even in the middle of the city.
You don't understand natural selection that occurs even in urban ecosystems. Yellow and blue Parakeets are targeted by birds of prey, as are white Doves and Pigeons. Tawny Owls, Eurasian Sparrowhawks, Grey Herons, and Peregrines all prey on Ringneck Parakeets, and will enthusiastically remove color variants.
they are indian ring necks, they are very sweet ,social birds, not dangerous.they comminucate very well,they have language,for each animal they make same sound of it.they have strict social structure.males often fight with each other.
I can see the concern, I own 2 Parrakeets myself, and they have taken over our house, deliberately buzzing us as they fly by, bullying and chasing our dog around, pretty much dominating the house.
4000 individuals isn't a lot, in fact it's an extremely small number and those birds are definitely inbred, so as time goes on and the number increases, the damage they do to the local ecosystem will show itself, eventually. At least their sensitivity to cold will limit how many there can realistically be. Other places might not be so lucky.
@barsozuguler4300 budgies aren't difficult to breed in captivity they'll readily breed in captivity if it is breeding season and the weather conditions are right that initiate mating.
In India we respect all animals this culture helps animals to live this beautiful life which is given by Krishna . This culture can't be seen anywhere else
As cute and charming as they are, the chances of these parakeets becoming invasive is incredibly high which could have negative consequences on wildlife and the ecosystem as they could compete for food/resources and nesting areas which could decline the numbers of the native birds
I worry a bit as a gardener, because I saw how destructive parrots can be to the fruit trees. They're beautiful for sure, but should be kept in check by increasing number of birds of prey.
So far they are keeping to urban areas. Cities are more welcoming. People set out bird feeders and there are places to warm up on cold nights ie. electrical transformers and building vents.
@@universeslap The trouble with the Peregrine Falcon is that they think they need vast territories even in the city with enormous amounts of pigeons and parakeets. There is definitely food for dozens of breeding pairs in amsterdam, but there is only a few breeding pairs.
Sad thing is these parrots are doing better in non native countries versus country of origin because of people that are catching wild parrots bringing them into to the bird trade loss of habitat.
@@klaasdeboer8106 maybe reintroduction of other birds like owls or eagles could be possible? I don't really know much about this problem, but I can guess, that accidental poisoning of birds of prey by rat poison/poisoned rodents is big problem near human habitation. Maybe that needs to be solved first.
They are such pretty birds and no I don't find their call irritating. They are very intelligent birds, they make great pets, they can learn to talk like humans.
Yeah❤
I like them more from the native crows tbh
@@thekraken1173 they drive out threatened bird species and outcompete other birds for food resources, not to mention the damage they do to trees with their wasteful feeding habits. They just get pretty privilege because they are colourful.
@theotheseaeagle did you not watch the video? their messy eating habits leaves smaller native birds to have food still. and this is their way to pollinate their surroundings.Infact, the native crows cause a mess by taking out trash from bins and throwing them out everywhere.
@ parakeets do not spread the seeds of native plants. They drop them around the base of the parent tree where they cannot grow and germinate, whilst robbing native species of valuable resources. Crows actually bury the seeds of native plants where they actually can germinate and are therefore much more beneficial than the invasive parakeets. Again parakeets get let of easy due to their pretty privilege
I was born in Jamaica and for decades these lovely birds have always been with us.
Indian Ringneck and Alexandrine Parrots are very beautiful and melodious too. Don't be angry with these beautiful birds ❤❤
@parrotworld3706
Spare an invasive species because they look cute?
Whatever you say, crazy man.
@@MONGO77859 they just said they ain't invasive in the videos.(to be more accurate. they don't have enough evidence to label them as such. )
Beautiful! Not irritating at all... they come in our garden in Manchester uk. We just love looking at them😍
These beautiful birds are native to Pakistan and India.
In Pakistan their numbers have declined sharply. People would pick up their chicks or catch the birds to sell in pet markets. They are great at mimicking words and this in turn makes them even more attractive as pets.
Has been one of my dreams to see them be able to fly free in Pakistan instead of being confined to the tiny cages we so often see them in. Perhaps one day..
They were imported into the UK as India Ringneck Parakeets.. Another common imported Ringneck Parakeet was the smaller and slightly duller African Ringneck.. There are many species of Ringneck Parakeet but for some reason the so called bird experts fail to identify them correctly and instead give them the broad name of Rose Ringed Parakeets..
So sad that these birds are meant to be fly free but we humans kept them in cage for our own entertainment 😢
@@Leo-rd7dt People keep them because they love them.. This love of them is also the driving to protect them in the wild.. Unfortunately there is a lot of ignorance and cruelty which comes with the desire to keep them.. They didn't evolve in Europe or here in the UK.. It's a testament to their survival instincts adapting to a completely different environment and food supply.. There are many things I disagree with in captivity.. But at the same time there is much we have learned which helps us save many species from extinction..
@@Forestfalcon1it's illegal to capture them in India
@@productivity23 It wasn't illegal in the 1970's which is the period I am referring to.. They were captured in India and exported all around the world.. Today it is illegal to import them into the UK unless they are captive bred..
We have those also in the Netherlands they are the decendants from birds escaped/released via hobby holders
They are all over Florida too
I wish we had them here in NC
I have seen them all over the place from The Hague to Haarlem and every place in between, especially in my hometown Katwijk and surrounding towns.
I've seen the same parrots in some parks in Milan too, with the same explanation
Time to start your own breeding program 😅@@lovepet4565
@@lovepet4565that’s what I’m saying!
It's not their fault they've found new places to thrive in.
The very same thing could be said for pigeons!
@@liliana9299Of course, why not take the opportunity to thrive
Or the Syrian refugees in Europe.
@@ajaydalaya2195 100%. When people are struggling, we must be kind and helpful. Not cruel and judgmental.
@@ajaydalaya2195Just avoid the states please.
I have one. Her name is Shrek. I love her to pieces and we have a very close bond. I wish my husband liked her as much. They HATE one another. As much as I love her, I can totally understand why people would hate having a whole flock as neighbors.
Your husband will soon love her! My partner didn't really consider owning his own conure before he met my 4 babies lol
I love all parrots and parakeets I hav lots of wild birds in my garden including rainbow lorkeets
I have one too his name is pickles :)
I just got one a couple of days ago and I also named him Shrek as I had another bird before him called Fiona
Your parrot has become too dependent on you and may have hormonal problems if they dislike others. Try to spend less time with them which will make them less dependent on you and they will also start liking others.
These guys are the most beautiful birds, super cute and intelligent. Your community is lucky to have them. Leave them alone!
It's an invasive species no matter how cute it is
@@catherine_404 humans are the top invasive species everywhere... especially you 😂
@@catherine_404as are you.. so when you moving?
@@alhkcblack9617+1
@@catherine_404 they are very friendly and intelligent.. my parakeet stayed with us for 25 years.. I got her when she just hatched from her egg... She was never caged always lived freely and used to play with us every time... Last month a stray cat got her . When I was not at home 😢.. I miss her so much 😭
They are here in droves in North West London. I love them❤❤❤
So beautiful birds 🕊️
I live in Michigan in the USA where European Starlings are considered an invasive species. It's amusing to see them in their native habitat (14:40), competing with other "invasive" species at bird feeders instead of the other way around, lol.😆😆
Our European Starlings are amazing birds and again wont be a problem to Natives....l have a Male who brings all his kids to eat cat nuts every year...Beauty. His wife Pretty isnt as friendly...and the young ones bring their friends too...
Its 4 bags of 3 kilos of cat nuts a week in full breeding season 😂😂😂
@@amandadonegan2137 European Starlings in the US are an unmitigated disaster. They are decimating native species.
European starlings are invasive in the US and place certain pressure to native ecosystem. But, as far as I understand, it's not a big issue here, and their overall numbers in the US are decreasing rather than increasing. Very often they form big mixed flocks with the native American Common Grackle birds. I live in Maryland and often see those mixed flocks on our feeders. Grackles are a little bit bigger than starlings.
So much personality in such a little thing. The bearded ones, we used to call them uncles. Would ask for advice and they would talk to us.
They are beautiful bring charm to the cold city in winter isn’t it
Parakeets are absolutely beautiful, great addition to our wildlife
I used to have a parakeet and love bird 🐦 💕 as pets. They are so intelligent and loving. Birds are majestic creatures !!
Mitthu - Thats what they are called in India 🇮🇳
Not mithu but tota
Mitthu is a very common pet name for ringnecks
@@user-ib3fu5nt7e We call them Mithu, samjh le, MITHU, bada aya hindi zadne
They are Mitthu
😅😅😂😂❤❤
I know theres some in Dublin now. Escaped or released. I cant see them as a Pest or danger so let them live 💚 Nature will balance things. 50 years in Cologne and theyre still not an ecological problem..🤷♀️
@amandadonegan2137 accept for the whole taking food and nesting space from native animals.
@@MONGO77859 but even that isn't an issue. they usually stay away from crows. the little tiny birds nest holes are just too tiny for them, so they don't really take away their nesting area either. when it comes to food, they are messy eaters, because of this, any food that falls down is eaten by the smaller native birds. and if not, it helps with pollination.
I know they might be immigrants but they are highly intelligent. I see them almost every day outside my window in London. Let them roam around please, they don’t see this is my country or your country, they don’t need a visa to go anywhere around the world, they only see it’s their world and they don’t see the division like most humans do. Yes they are here to stay and I can assure you these’s beautiful Indian neck parrots don’t care about “Brexit” either! 🦜 🌎❤️
Nahh... They aren't annoying...such a pretty fluffy bird ... Here in India their number has decreased drastically in recent decades... But nature has its plans... I am happy they have found a new home ❤😊
India should have a plan by now to stop the overpopulation, take care of the nature and give people a better hygienic standard of living.
Things are changing. And it's not so bad as portrayed in western media. Truth lies between two extremes. And even in slow pace, in 25-30 years we will be devloped country. And as for hygiene, also things changing rapidly. Even, west has gone from same phase. If you want I can share link for how hygienic Britain slums were during industrilization. @@TruusvanEs
Don't portray these Parrots as Criminals. Birds know no boundaries. And for your kind information I would like to say you that these parrots can dig holes in the trees if natural holes are not present. So, these innocent birds do not pose competition for houses to other birds.
Welcome these beautiful Parrots 🦜 ❤️ 💖
The solution to their population growing out of hand is simple: each year following a count, provide nest boxes, not just for the parrots but for for human accessibility, then remove all eggs except one (so the parents will stay busy for that season and not re-nest) from as many boxes as would ensure zero population growth.
That's similar to what I had to do when 4 'cute, fun' homing pigeons that soon turned into a strafing squadron on a horse farm I worked at. Kray-zee!! "The Birds", lol
Wow lovely this is my and my mithu's (moustache parakeet) favourite documentary i am so happy to see them living there fearlessly happily without getting harmed by humans when in India whare their native land they are significantly losing their numbers of populations specially alexandrines parakeets i am so happy that they have adapted the climate of Europe if they decrease their number here but at least they are increasing their population there so that our future generation can enjoy the presence of some intelligent birds species like them ❤❤❤❤
We have these parrots in Bakersfield California most amazing species to survive and adapt to our city
My home town in India has these green parakeets with black ring. There populatin was round 700k in 1970 and gone down to 150K. They live in numbers in my grandpa's house. Yes they fly in numbers. Every Evening they fly back to their nests.
I love all parrots and parakeets I feed wild birds in my garden and rainbow lorakeets
I like them 😊😊
Here they are!!!
One evening of the super hot 2022 summer I saw a huge flock of birds flying over Springfield Park in North London. They landed on a tree just in front of me. They were so noisy. Then I realized they were a sort of parrots. At first I was very surprised. I couldn't believe what I was seeing. I even thought they might have escaped from the London zoo.😂 I didn't know about the presence of these exotic birds in the U.K.🦜
It has been a very cool experience though.
Was suprised in Milton Keynes by a flock of These Exotic birds!!
It was their calls that 1st alerted me to their prescence, then a flock of approx 50 birds, flew overhead, landing in Rowan trees, that were in bud, I cant see any problem with them, since theyre not well adapted to our cold,harsh winters, and they fill a gap, of the birds we have wiped out, through habitat destruction and environmental stressors....
Doubtless, many folk will disagree with me,,,
~but our ubiquitous,~ House Sparrows are nearly gone,
and the Wood Pigeon has gone ftom "Countryside Pest" to The Most Common UK Town//Garden bird, now!!
I quite enjoy seeing them fly around, I hear them more than I can see them, though. They seem to avoid the local crows, whenever I put out a little bit of food the crows and magpies keep them away
2&hey are beautiful Birds. People must understand it. I saw many of them as pets, they learned human language easily like parrots.
Lisbon..Portugal...also adopted this guys....escaped(whith a big help of cats 😂,some people see..) and adapted
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I love parakeets or all kind! If they come to United States NY I will be so happy and I will take one home or two. They are adorable and I love the sounds they make. I always wanted one they are so cute!!!
no you wont, they arent tame !?!?!?!?!?
stupid comment to make
I am from India and they are native to india and southeast Asia
@@adamhousden6349 They are tame. Many are had as pets across the Indian subcontinent.
New York has monk parakeets (Quaker parrots )
@@shilpagadre2226 That is not how animals work
40:53 its not little blood for small creater like parakeets 😢
Yes 🙁
Nice 😊
I got 5 in my garden last week. 👍
looks really affectionate 4:28
They are, for that reason in their native region of Indian subcontinent they are highly sought after by locals as pets sometimes even effecting their natural numbers due to poaching or illegal pet trade.
Birds are among the most intelligent and diverse of all living creatures. Based upon my name, it should be obvious my favorite avian species.
I love how they treat these bird appreciated❤️🍀
Indian ring parrots are amazing.
I really recommend the Audubon article "The Origins of Our Misguided Hatred for Pigeons." Any birds, or any other creature for that matter, which "invade" "our" urban, human spaces are considered "pests."
We used to have a CAROLINA PARAKEET
they were killed to extinction in 1800s
I really wish they wiuld bring them back
I like parrots native to my country Pakistan also thriving in Europe.
i love parrots
I have an olive green Indian ringneck. My little guy is cool and is extremely talkative. I call their screams, alarm clocks 🤣🤣 these birds are truly amazing though and very beautiful.
Really interesting! It's so hard ti find good and documentaries on parrots
And, especially, on this specific topic
Thanks for sharing!
Don't even think about doing anything to those innocent birds. Bro let them live
Absolutely magical creatures۔
We also have them here in Richmond park London. They have spread to my garden neighbourhood in north London which I find exciting. I am planning to do a re ramp on my garden to attract them in. Can’t wait for spring / summer
Here in Athens, Greece, parakeets are niw wide-spread in every park of the city! The first butch was accidentally released 30 years ago, when a big pet cage at the airport broke down and dozens of birds were released.
I've had 6 parakeets in past. They're fun creatures 😊
These parrots are from India and Pakistan people have them as pets and teach them how to talk
It's their planet also 😅... they find our sounds also annoying but not trying to get rid of us
The green ones are all over tropical Africa as well.
Here in india too ! They are tough specie !
@@Montujr duh, they are native to India.
They are native to India
❤❤❤
Amazing video. Thank you!
There r sooooo cute ❤😮
Seems like all Pakistanis and indians these birds also love to live far from their original counties 😜 they prefer Europe more 😅 i hope they get their citizenship these poor souls 😢
Nice documentary
They have the right of migration.
Lots of them in the Athens/Piraeus urban complex, and in other Greek major cities all four species of them . They appeared in the early 90s,and they seem to be getting along with the native species. Greek weather suits them fine too.
we have them in Krimpen ( near Gouda and Rotterdam) love tthem❤
These all varieties of parrots actually native to India❤
Got quakers up here in new york a block away from me,loud but interesting for sure
It is very interesting to see the animals. Thanks for sharing for everyone to see.
Being stressed does not disrupt their need for protection. It heightens it.
Wow! You think that bad, wait to see cockatoos!
No need to be scared of these parrots, they are smart. Teach them to talk or some curse words and you'll be entertained forever. They'll be your best friends eventually 😅
They're like pigeons everywhere. Urban settlers. But cuter.
We have them in Glasgow 🏴 Victoria park and Knightswood areas. The magpies chase them.
The Hague is full of these green parrots.. In the evening you see whole flights of them flying to their roosting trees..
how could people look at these cute goobers and say "we need to eradicate them". I do feel bad about the natives though :(. Huh it seems they aren't really direct competitors with any local species which just makes them even better :D
they have been studied in france for at least ten years. the communists have nothing else to do, and the conclusion is that their population grows until it stabilizes at a number that is not very embarrassing for the fauna and flora. concerning the local species, they do not interfere with the nesting of any of them. the problem that could be put on their back is that they eat a lot of food that our native birds need in winter.
there are some in my city. they are very discreet and to see them you have to be observant. if you do not really pay attention to the birds, you will never see them, or really only by chance, even in the middle of the city.
I love them! But one complaint. Why are they all green? There are blue and yellow varieties as well. Let's see some variety!
You don't understand natural selection that occurs even in urban ecosystems. Yellow and blue Parakeets are targeted by birds of prey, as are white Doves and Pigeons. Tawny Owls, Eurasian Sparrowhawks, Grey Herons, and Peregrines all prey on Ringneck Parakeets, and will enthusiastically remove color variants.
Cotorras 🇦🇷 they’re loud af but I love em anyway 😂
they are indian ring necks, they are very sweet ,social birds, not dangerous.they comminucate very well,they have language,for each animal they make same sound of it.they have strict social structure.males often fight with each other.
I know that parakeets are all over London, or so my daughter tells me!
They definitely are.!
I can see the concern, I own 2 Parrakeets myself, and they have taken over our house, deliberately buzzing us as they fly by, bullying and chasing our dog around, pretty much dominating the house.
Sick camera work
when you have a social very intelligent animal; they proliferate and learn quickly how to do well
The original name for the city of Cologne was Aftureshaven.
4000 individuals isn't a lot, in fact it's an extremely small number and those birds are definitely inbred, so as time goes on and the number increases, the damage they do to the local ecosystem will show itself, eventually. At least their sensitivity to cold will limit how many there can realistically be. Other places might not be so lucky.
Id rather listen to them than seagulls screeching
These are spreading at an alarming rate across the uk.
They should colonize UK as a revenge
they are very expensive if you buy them in petshop here in Philippines...
buy a male and female,they breed easy and sell them back to the shop
43:08 "Whoops!... I'm alright. "
Left footed just like Messi
Lol those parrots are illegal to be owned in india coz they are endangered what do you mean pests 😅🤣
No they are not Illegal to to own them as pets I have them in my house
@@Ronifromearthit's illegal if someone reports you
15:25 here in the United States, it is the starlings that are the aggressive invaders
After watching “The Boy and the Heron” I don’t trust parakeets anymore. 😅
Probably someone tried to get rid of a pair by sending them into wild. But unlike budgies and cocktails, these breed can actually survive in the wild.
I'm at least trying to breed budgies but none of them would become an invasive species since they are stubborn to reproduce, even in captivity
@barsozuguler4300 budgies aren't difficult to breed in captivity they'll readily breed in captivity if it is breeding season and the weather conditions are right that initiate mating.
@@barsozuguler4300 Put some Barry White on their playlist, skip the Swifty break-up stuff.
this doc should have been about the british ringnec ks, we have had them loose in the uk way before the germans
Would it be better or worse if these parakeets acted like Hamlet? “WHAT DOOO?”
they are here to stay so leave them alone
The green parakeets are quite numerous here in Venice fl.
Invasive species... where we are the ones at fault... leave these birds alone
In India we respect all animals this culture helps animals to live this beautiful life which is given by Krishna .
This culture can't be seen anywhere else
Human was the cause why parakeets from India came to Europe. You humans are the one to blame not these birds.
Got some in Britain as well
As cute and charming as they are, the chances of these parakeets becoming invasive is incredibly high which could have negative consequences on wildlife and the ecosystem as they could compete for food/resources and nesting areas which could decline the numbers of the native birds
I worry a bit as a gardener, because I saw how destructive parrots can be to the fruit trees. They're beautiful for sure, but should be kept in check by increasing number of birds of prey.
So far they are keeping to urban areas. Cities are more welcoming. People set out bird feeders and there are places to warm up on cold nights ie. electrical transformers and building vents.
@@universeslap The trouble with the Peregrine Falcon is that they think they need vast territories even in the city with enormous amounts of pigeons and parakeets. There is definitely food for dozens of breeding pairs in amsterdam, but there is only a few breeding pairs.
Sad thing is these parrots are doing better in non native countries versus country of origin because of people that are catching wild parrots bringing them into to the bird trade loss of habitat.
@@klaasdeboer8106 maybe reintroduction of other birds like owls or eagles could be possible? I don't really know much about this problem, but I can guess, that accidental poisoning of birds of prey by rat poison/poisoned rodents is big problem near human habitation. Maybe that needs to be solved first.
There are breeding pairs in Harrisons Plantation, Nottingham.