Description: The Abyssinian Lovebird is one of the largest lovebirds measuring between 6 – 6 1/2″ (15 – 17 cm) in length (including tail) and averaging around 1.7 oz or 48 g in weigh t. Females tend to be a little heavier, reaching about 1.9 oz (53 grams) while males usually weigh around 1.6 oz (44 grams).
Also known as Black-faced Lovebird Profile Care Wild Status Members Only Did You Know? Because the agricultural potential of the lands where this species is from is poor the possibility of large-scale habitat loss due to cultivation and expansion is not impending. Programs & Projects WPT has worked with numerous partners to help save this species. Learn more Species Profile Genus Agapornis Species nigrigenis Size 13-14 cm in Weight 40g oz Subspecies including nominate one Colour Adult Both adults dark face with olive coloured nape; green body and rump; pinkish/rust patch on chest; tail green. Bold white eye-ring, dark eye. Red bill. Colour Juvenile As in adult but with dark green underparts; black at base of bill. Call Shrill and high-pitched chattering. Video Links Video 1 More Information Avibase Content Sources CITES BirdLife International A Guide to Parrots of the World, Juniper and Parr, 1998 Cornell Lab of Ornithology/Birds of the World Parrots Status Survey and Conservation Plan 2000-2004, Snyder, McGowan, Gilardi and Grajal, 2000. Parrots of the World, Forshaw and Cooper, 1977, 1989. Parrots of the World, Forshaw, 2006. Parrots in Aviculture, Low, 1992. Parrots Their Care and Breeding, Low, 1986. Did You Know? Because the agricultural potential of the lands where this species is from is poor the possibility of large-scale habitat loss due to cultivation and expansion is not impending. Programs & Projects WPT has worked with numerous partners to help save this species. Learn more Species Care Captive Status Rare in aviculture. Longevity 20 yrs Housing Cage or aviary, indoors or outdoors, minimum length m 4 ft. Diet Mixture of small seeds canary, millet and oats; fruits such as apple, orange, banana; vegetables such as green leaves, carrot, celery, green beans and peas in the pod; spray millet; complete kibble. Enrichment Loves baths, fir tree and other branches, wood toys, swings, ladders, mirrors, vegetable tanned leather chewable toys. Very adventurous when let out so make sure it is safe no open water, hot stove, toxic plants. Nest Box Size Vertical box, 6" x 6" x 6" 15cm x 15cm x 15cm. Clutch Size 4 to 6 Incubation Time 23 days Fledging Age 6 weeks Hatch Weight Not recorded. Peak Weight Not recorded. Weaning Weight Not recorded. Did You Know? Because the agricultural potential of the lands where this species is from is poor the possibility of large-scale habitat loss due to cultivation and expansion is not impending. Programs & Projects WPT has worked with numerous partners to help save this species. Learn more Species Wild Status World Population About 10,000 IUCN Red List Status Vulnerable CITES Listing Appendix II Threat Summary A BirdLife 'restricted-range' species. Affected by trapping for the wild bird trade; also habitat loss and drought conditions and changing agricultural practices from sorghum to maize. Range Highly restricted range, from southern Kafue National Park, southwestern Zambia along Zambesi valley to Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. Habitat Found in mopane and Acacia woodland; also occurs in riparian forests and areas with fig trees. Found at 600-1000m 1968-3280 ft. Wild Diet Forages for seeds including Amaranthus, Rottboellia exaltata, Rhus quartiniana, Albizia anthelmintica, Combretum massambicense and Syzygium guineense, and grass seeds Hyparrhenia and Eragrostis; also young leaves of Pterocarpus antunesiana, grain, flowers, buds, young leaves and berries. Ecology and Behaviour Generally stays near water source, found in flocks of up to a few dozen birds. May roost communally. Clutch and Egg Size 4 to 6, slightly elliptical, x 16 mm x in. Breeding Season November–December in Zambia; nesting is in large mopane trees. Did You Know? Because the agricultural potential of the lands where this species is from is poor the possibility of large-scale habitat loss due to cultivation and expansion is not impending. Programs & Projects WPT has worked with numerous partners to help save this species. Learn more Members Only Resources Please log-in now to find more research, resources and tools. Not a Member? Find more great information Gain exclusive access to 600+ pages of additional research, seminars and podcasts, specialists to ask your toughest questions, and dozens of other fun resources - when you become a WPT member. Join Today >> Already a Member? Login Now >> Encyclopedia Search by Common Name Geographic Location Type of Parrot Taxonomic Name The Black-cheeked Lovebird is 14 cm (5.5 in) in length, with mostly green plumage, reddish-brown forehead and forecrown, brownish-black cheeks and throat, orange bib below the throat which fades to yellowish-green, white eye-rings and grey feet. Adult have bright red beaks, while juveniles of the species are similar but with a more orange bill. About Species Info Resources Collaborators/Funders The University of Natal, The Foundation for Research and Development RSA, the Wildlife Conservation Society USA, the Zambezi Society UK, the Canadian World Parrot Trust, the German Zoological Society for the Conservation of Species and Populations, the International Fund for Animal Welfare Charitable Trust UK, The British Ornithological Union UK, The Lovebird 1990 Society UK, The Parrot Society UK and The Conservation in Aviculture Society UK. British Airways Assisting Conservation, BirdWatch Zambia, the Wildlife and Environment Society of Malawi, African Parks, the Malawi University of Science and Technology and Zambia Wildlife Authority, Pamela Isdell, Gesellschaft fĂŒr Tropenornithologie e. V., Swissline cosmetics, International Foundation for Science and BirdLife International/Good Gifts catalogue, African Bird Club. Black-cheeked Lovebird population numbers have severely declined since the 1920s. The WPT is working to help protect and boost their remaining numbers. Black-cheeked Lovebirds live in a highly restricted range. They are affected by trapping for the wildlife trade, persecution and habitat loss through drought and changing agricultural practices. How WPT makes an impact The World Parrot Trust, along with a number of scientists and conservation groups, has been involved in conservation and research for the Black-cheeked Lovebird. Studies have mapped the distribution of the species, helped to estimate numbers, identified habitat requirements and evaluated threats. Recent work has focused on trialling the use of nest boxes to replace lost nesting trees, carrying out genetic studies to better understand the connections between species and plan for breeding-for-release programs, ongoing monitoring of populations and inspiring local communities to become stewards of these birds through educational programs. {projects_take-action} IUCN/CITES Status Vulnerable / Appendix IIPopulation About 10,000 Vital statistics Size 13-14 cm in Weight 40g oz Range Highly restricted range, from southern Kafue National Park, southwestern Zambia along Zambesi valley to Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. Natural history This species is found in mopane and Acacia woodland; also occurs in riparian forests and areas with fig trees. Found at 600-1000m 1968-3280 ft. Birds forage for seeds, including Amaranthus, Rottboellia exaltata, Rhus quartiniana, Albizia anthelmintica, Combretum massambicense and Syzygium guineense, and grass seeds Hyparrhenia and Eragrostis; also young leaves of Pterocarpus antunesiana, grain, flowers, buds, young leaves and berries. They generally stay near water sources and are found in flocks of a few dozen individuals. Breeding is November-December in Zambia; nest is in large mopane tree.
Agapornis taranta (Black-winged Lovebird alias Abyssinian Lovebird) 7. Agapornis pullarius (Red-headed Lovebird alias Red-faced Lovebird) 8. Agapornis canus (Grey-headed Lovebird alias Madagascar Lovebird) 9. Agapornis swindernianus (Black-collared lovebird) Pengamat memilih Lovebird spesies Agapornis fischeri.
The black cheeked lovebird, Agapornis nigrigenis, belongs to the Psittaciformes family and genus Agapornis. These lovebirds are small parrots as their size is smaller than a parrot. The black cheeked lovebird range map includes Zimbabwe, Botswana, and Namibia but is known to be endemic to southwestern Zambia. This bird inhabits woodlands and medium-altitude forest types habitats, the forests mostly include deciduous forests. They have a green body or plumage with parts of the head reddish-brown in color. The cheeks of this species, as the name suggests, are blackish-brown in color. They have an orange patch under the throat and the beak is red in color. The juveniles have dull green plumage and orange-colored bills or beaks and they have a very prominent much information is available about the breeding of these lovebirds and after they breed, three to six eggs are laid by the female and after hatching, the chicks stay with their parents for about four to six weeks. The diet of these lovebirds includes grass seeds, vegetable matter, sorghum, millet, and corn and the diet is also known to include larvae of insects sometimes. These lovebirds live for about 13 years in captivity. In the dry season, these lovebirds can be spotted in large flocks. These lovebirds are known to be adversely affected or endangered by habitat loss and their habitat loss includes drying of water bodies which has led to the population of these lovebirds being endangered. The lovebirds are known to make manageable pets and are quite playful and entertaining. It is quite fascinating to know about the black cheeked lovebird, Agapornis nigrigenis, and if you are interested, read about the Cooper's hawk and kea parrot too. ‍ Fun Black Cheeked Lovebird Facts For Kids What do they prey on? Insect larvae and grass seeds What do they eat? N/A Average litter size? N/A How much do they weigh? lb kg How long are they? in 140 mm How tall are they? N/A What do they look like? Green, red, brown, and black Skin Type Feathery What were their main threats? And Habitat Loss, Hunting, Trapping, Drying Of Water Bodies What is their conservation status? Vulnerable Where you'll find them? Woodlands Locations Zambia Kingdom Animalia Genus Agapornis Class Aves Family Psittaciformes Black Cheeked Lovebird Interesting FactsWhat type of animal is a black cheeked lovebird?The black cheeked lovebird is a class of animal does a black cheeked lovebird belong to?It belongs to the class of Aves of many black cheeked lovebirds are there in the world?It has been estimated by scientists that there are almost 10,000 of these birds left in the does a black cheeked lovebird live?This species is known to be endemic to southwestern Zambia. These birds have also been observed or spotted in the range that includes Zimbabwe, Botswana, and is a black cheeked lovebird's habitat?These birds tend to inhabit woodlands and medium altitude forests and a similar range of habitats. These birds are mostly found in deciduous forests or woodlands and these birds prefer areas with enough water supply as it needs daily availability of does a black cheeked lovebird live with?In the dry season, these species can be seen in large groups or long does a black cheeked lovebird live?These species are known to live for about 13 years in do they reproduce?Not much information is available about the reproduction of these species but it has been observed that these birds lay for about three to six eggs and after hatching, the chicks stay with their parents for about four to six weeks and after this, they leave their is their conservation status?The conservation status of this species is Vulnerable as the population of this bird is endangered due to threats like trapping and Cheeked Lovebird Fun FactsWhat does a black cheeked lovebird look like?The plumage of these birds is green. The face is almost black in color and the forehead or the part of the head and forecrown are reddish or brown in color. As the name suggests these birds have brownish-black cheeks and the throat part of this bird is also brownish-black in color. There is an orange patch under the throat which tends to fade. The feet of this bird are gray in color. These lovebirds are known to be distinguished by their white eye-ring. Adults are known to have a bright red colored beak while young ones are known to have an orange-colored beak and have dull cute are they?This species is considered cute because of its color and do they communicate?Not much information is available about the communication of this bird but just like other birds, this bird is also known to produce various types of calls and sounds to big is a black cheeked lovebird?This species is known to be among the small parrots and is in 140 mm long as their size is smaller than parrots. They are also known to be smaller than their relatives like the masked and Fischer's fast can a black cheeked lovebird fly?The exact speed of the black cheeked lovebirds is unknown but they are known to be good much does a black cheeked lovebird weigh?The weight of these species is around lb kg.What are the male and female names of the species?There are no specific names for males and females of the would you call a baby black cheeked lovebird?There is no particular name for a baby black cheeked lovebird but it is referred to as a chick, young one, or do they eat?These black cheeked lovebirds are known to primarily feed on grass seeds, vegetable matter, sorghum, millet, and corn and are also known to feed on insect larvae they poisonous?Black cheeked lovebirds are not considered they make a good pet?These black cheeked lovebirds are known to be playful, intelligent, and entertaining ones and can make good pets once housed properly but because of their Vulnerable status, the black cheeked lovebirds are not petted you know...It is believed that these birds get extremely attached or close to their mates and there has been evidence that suggests that one can get into depression if the other ones just go away or die but these lovebirds are capable of living alone in captivity or as birds are named lovebirds because of their strong a type or a variant of parrot, the lovebirds do not possess the ability to copy and imitate human speech or sounds like other species of parrots but can make or imitate certain general sounds like exist around nine different species of lovebirds some of them include the masked lovebird, Fischer's lovebird, Nyasa lovebird, and the peach faced species are known to be quite have been no black cheeked lovebird mutations recorded or studied but the hybrid of these species and the masked lovebirds are known to have a blue color which has not been studied extensively and thus, lack strong observations and lovebirds hard to take care of?The black cheeked lovebirds make manageable pets and their care is also manageable and not difficult. Just like other pets, there are few things to take care of like their cage, habitat, temperature and these birds can be trained to perform tricks. It should be ensured that there are no sharp objects around when these black cheeked lovebirds are out of the they predators?The black cheeked lovebirds are known to be predators as they sometimes feed on insect at Kidadl, we have carefully created lots of interesting family-friendly animal facts for everyone to discover! Learn more about some other birds from our magpie facts and common nighthawk facts can even occupy yourself at home by coloring in one of our free printable black cheeked lovebird coloring pages. Chaffer, N. 1944: The Black-cheeked Falcon Emu - Austral Ornithology 43(4): 251-253 Keast, J.A. 1949: The Peregrine or Black-cheeked Falcon Australian Museum Magazine 9: 366-370 Shepherd, G.E. 1907: Black-cheeked Falcon and Pigeon Emu Melbourne, 7 41-43
The Black-Cheeked Lovebird is a small adorable African parrot species. They are on top of the endangered list due to rapid habitat loss and limited distribution area. Black-Cheeked Lovebird Scientific Classification Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Aves Order Psittaciformes Superfamily Psittacoidea Family Psittaculidae Subfamily Agapornithinae Genus Agapornis Scientific Name Agapornis nigrigenis Quick Information Size inch 14 cm Weight Male- 38 gm Female – 43 gm Colour Adults – Dark face with olive green nape, pinkish patch on chest, green body, and rump, green tail, white eye ring, black eye, red bill. Juvenile- Similar look but gray or orange colored bill Distribution Patchily in South-western Zambia between the Kafue river to the north and the Zambezi river to the south. Habitat Farmland, Woodlands Sound Shrilling loud shrieks Clutch 3-6 eggs Incubation Period Approximately 23 days Fledging Around 32 days Life span 19 years Diet Grass seeds, vegetables, fruits apples, berries etc, insect larvae IUCN Conservation Status Near Threatened Colour mutations There is no confirmed color mutation of these birds, and the ones are Black-cheeked and Masked lovebird hybrids. Though a striking blue mutation has been reported about, there is no confirmation regarding the same. Black Cheeked Lovebird Pictures Black Cheeked Lovebird As pets They are intelligent, playful and amusing, however, due to their vulnerability, they are not petted largely. Housing These active birds need a big spacious cage with a minimum dimension of 32 x 20 x 20 81 x 50 x 50 cm as they are fond of flying. Adequate perches, swings, chew toys, should be added to help them play. Nesting materials like willow twigs, strips of bark, branches, etc. should also be kept. Black Cheeked Lovebird Baby Black Cheeked Lovebird Images Temperature Make sure the average room temperature is around 80° F. Since they prefer a warm climate, keep them indoors during winters as prolonged exposure to damp and cold weather is unsuited for these birds. Temperament These lovable pets, mostly existing in pairs, can be extremely territorial particularly during their breeding season when kept with other birds in a big cage or aviary. It is advised to play with them daily to preserve their tameness. If trained and handfed, these lovebirds can perform tricks as well. They are docile in nature hence overcrowding can be stressful for them. Despite their pleasing temperament, their high pitched shrill noise can feel like a nuisance. Diet Their feed primarily includes grass seeds, larvae, vegetables, corns, sorghum, and millet. Care Bathe your black-cheeked lovebird two times in a week using a mist spray. Ensure general hygiene by cleaning its cage and accessories regularly as well as keeping fresh water in its housing every day. Since it gets highly adventurous if allowed to come out of its cage, make sure to keep all injurious items out of its reach.
By Robert Curran. Published Jan 8, 2021. Cyberpunk 2077 contains plenty of references, but this newly discovered one may have a deeper meaning concerning CDPR's other major work, The Witcher. Those still willing and able to play Cyberpunk 2077 are discovering Night City 's secrets. That includes the many Easter Eggs hidden in its detailed map. The Black-Cheeked Lovebird is one of nine different species of Lovebirds. They are one of the smallest birds in the parrot family. Unlike other parrots, they don’t usually speak. They are still rather noisy, though, and need plenty of care and attention. Keep reading to learn more about these birds, their history, and how to care for them. Species Overview Image Credit Wirestock Creators, Shutterstock Common Names Black-Cheeked Lovebird; Black-Masked Lovebird Scientific Name Agapornis nigrigenis Adult Size 5 to inches; 1 to ounces Life Expectancy 15 to 20 years Origin and History Black-Cheeked Lovebirds are native to a small area of southwestern Zambia. They weren’t known to Europeans until the early 1900s. However, after their discovery, the Black-Cheeked Lovebirds were often trapped and exported to Europe for the pet trade. Once populous in the wild, they are now considered vulnerable. Habitat size limitations reduced access to fresh water, and over-trapping for the pet trade have decimated the wild population. Trapping of these birds in the wild is currently banned. Those that are now sold as pets are bred in captivity. Temperament Image Credit JuliusH, Pixabay Black-Cheeked Lovebirds are known for their social and playful nature. As pets, they love to play and explore their surroundings. They will connect with their owners if they are the only bird in the home. If you have two Lovebirds, they are more likely to bond with each other than with you. They can become depressed and jealous if not given enough attention, so this is something to keep in mind. If you cannot spend much time with your bird, you’ll need to get them a mate. These birds love to be active, so they need plenty of exercise and toys. They are intelligent and enjoy a variety of entertaining games with their toys. You’ll want to give them plenty to do so they don’t get bored. Cuddly and loving pets Social Playful and entertaining Can be noisy Need plenty of attention Speech & Vocalizations Although they are members of the parrot family, the Black-Cheeked Lovebird typically doesn’t speak. They do have the ability to copy human sounds, but they usually communicate by making loud shrieking noises. They’ll also chatter to themselves and other birds. Their tendency to be quite loud doesn’t make them a good choice for apartment dwellers. Black-checked Lovebird Image Credit DickDaniels, Wikimedia Commons CC SA Unported Black-Cheeked Lovebird Colors and Markings The Black-Cheeked Lovebird has a bright-green body and tail. Their neck is olive green, transitioning to orange on the chest. The top of their head is brown and their cheeks are black. They have a red bill and grey feet. Their eyes are black, with a bright white ring around them. Both males and females look similar. Juvenile birds have duller colors until their first molt. Then they acquire the brighter appearance of their parents. Caring for the Black-Cheeked Lovebird Black-Cheeked Lovebirds require the same level of care as most other members of the parrot family. They need plenty of space to move around and a great deal of attention if they are to thrive. Here are specific tips for caring for your bird. Pairing You can pair Lovebirds, and they will likely get along just fine. However, they will also breed if you pair a male and female Lovebird. This species doesn’t have the difficulties of breeding in captivity that some other parrots have. If you aren’t prepared to raise a whole family, you’ll want to keep one Lovebird only. It’s also important to note that pairs of Lovebirds will bond closely with one another. They will typically ignore their human caregivers and only focus on the other bird. They also will become depressed if the other Lovebird passes away. That said, if you don’t have much time to spend with your bird, they’ll need an avian companion to keep them happy and socially fulfilled. Agapornis nigrigenis Image Credit Gediminas, Wikimedia Commons CC SA Unported Related Read Can Lovebirds and Cockatiels Live Together in One Cage? Grooming If you have two Lovebirds, they will groom each other. A single bird will groom themselves. You will need to give them a dish of clean water at least twice each week so they can take a bath — they love bathing! As for feather and nail clipping, both of these are best done by a qualified avian veterinarian. Cage Lovebirds are active little birds. They need a cage that is a minimum of 18”W x 18”D x 24”H. A bigger cage is also fine. The cage needs to have plenty of perching areas for your Black-Cheeked Lovebirds to sit and rest. You’ll need to clean the cage daily to prevent dangerous bacteria from collecting. Perches, toys, food and water dishes, and anything else in the cage should be a part of your cleaning routine. You should keep the cage in a room with a moderate temperature between 65- and 75-degrees Fahrenheit. Entertainment Black-Cheeked Lovebirds adore toys! They are also chewers, so make sure any toys that you give them cannot break and injure your bird. Wood, sisal, and leather toys are good options. They may also enjoy cardboard tubes, bells, and ladders that they can climb. You should change the toys in the cage frequently to prevent boredom. Common Health Problems As long as their environment is kept clean and they have enough attention, Lovebirds are typically healthy birds. However, there are a few conditions that they are prone to. These include Feather plucking This is typically the result of boredom; your bird may over-pick their feathers, resulting in feather loss and skin irritation. Chlamydiosis You should monitor your bird for nasal discharge, appetite loss, or fluffed feathers. Veterinary care is needed. Avian pox You may notice sores in their mouth or around their eyes and face. Veterinary care is required. Psittacine beak and feather disease If you see beak deformities, broken or discolored feathers, or a significant loss of feathers, you’ll need to take your Lovebird to the veterinarian right away. Diet and Nutrition Black-Cheeked Lovebirds need to eat a balanced diet. It should include bird pellets, fruits, and vegetables. The bird pellets should make up about 60-70% of their diet. Lovebirds like many different fruits and vegetables, including Apples Berries Oranges Green beans Peas Lettuce Carrots Celery You can also feed your Lovebirds occasional treats and other seeds. Exercise Black-Cheeked Lovebirds are active and require time outside of their cage every day for exercise. They are also known for being brave and curious, so make sure the space you provide for them is free from dangers. Ceiling fans, hot surfaces, and toxic plants are all potential hazards. Where to Adopt or Buy a Black-Cheeked Lovebird You should expect to pay between $90 to $150 for a Black-Cheeked Lovebird. The best place to buy one is from a reputable breeder who has experience breeding healthy birds. It is illegal to trap these birds in the wild, so make sure you are getting a captive-bred bird. You may also be able to find these birds in pet stores or specialty stores, but it will be more difficult to ask questions about the breeding and health of the bird at these places. Conclusion Black-Cheeked Lovebirds are good pets for people who know how to care for birds. They need attention and a clean environment to thrive. Keep in mind that they are noisy, so if you live in an apartment, this might not be the bird for you. However, if you are willing to tolerate a noisy housemate, have the time to care for them, and want an attentive companion, then you should consider a Black-Cheeked Lovebird. Featured Image Credit Smiler99, Shutterstock More specifically, they want Ciri to be young, and they want her to not be white. The casting for Crilla, the ‘The Lion Cub of Cintra’ reads “looking for a 16 or 15 year old BAME” – that
ï»żThe black-cheeked lovebird Agapornis nigrigenis is a small parrot species of the lovebird genus. It is mainly green and has a brown head, red beak, and white eyerings. It is endemic to a relatively small range in southwest Zambia, where it is vulnerable to habitat loss. Appearance The black-cheeked lovebird is 14 cm in in length, with mostly green plumage, reddish-brown forehead and forecrown, brownish-black cheeks and throat, orange bib below the throat which fades to yellowish-green, white eye-rings and grey feet. Adult have bright red beaks, while juveniles of the species are similar but with a more orange bill. Vocalizations are loud, piercing shrieks, which sound like the calls of other lovebirds. Distribution Geography The black-cheeked lovebird inhabits deciduous woodland, where permanent supplies of surface water exist, as it needs daily access to water. In the dry season, these birds may congregate in large flocks of up to 800 or more. They are found in Zambia and may occur in Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia. Biome Habits and Lifestyle Your browser does not support the audio element. Diet and Nutrition The black-cheeked lovebird feeds mainly at ground-level on annual grass seeds, but also on other vegetable matter and insect larvae, and on corn, sorghum, and millet. Population Conservation It is listed as a vulnerable species as its population is in decline due to continuous habitat loss. This is due to gradual desiccation of water bodies, causing drought, farming practices, hunting and trapping, fishing, logging and diseases. There are currently only between 2,500 and 9,999 mature individuals. However, they occur in nature reserves and there is an action plan in place to help them. Domestication The black-cheeked lovebird is relatively easy to breed in aviculture, but there was little interest in breeding them during the first half of the twentieth century at a time when imports were numerous. Now they are uncommon in aviculture and uncommon as pets. References More Fascinating Animals to Learn About
Why is Ciri's dad evil? He was the emperor of Nilfgaard, the most powerful nation to ever exist in the human world. After being fooled into believing a false prophecy regarding his descendants conquering the world, Emhyr attempts to marry his own daughter in order to be the parent of the son who was meant to rule the world.
Lovebird, black-cheekedAgapornis nigrigenisphylum Chordataclass Avesorder Psittaciformesfamily Psittacidaestatus Vulnerable, IUCNrange Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, ZimbabweDescription and biologyLovebirds are small African parrots. The black-cheeked lovebird is perhaps the most threatened of all lovebird species in the wild. This bird is primarily green, with a black face and cheeks and a white eye-ring. Its forehead is dusky-red. It feeds mainly on seeds, grass seeds, and leaves. Breeding takes place in November and and current distributionThe black-cheeked lovebird is confined mainly to the extreme southwestern part of Zambia. Outside of Zambia, it is found along the Zambezi River in northern Zimbabwe, at the very northernmost tip of Botswana, and at the eastern tip of the Caprivi Strip in Namibia. The total number of these lovebirdscurrently in existence is unknown, though it has been estimated that there are less than 10,000 in the bird prefers to inhabit medium-altitude forests dominated by deciduous shedding trees. The total habitat range is about 2,300 square miles 5,960 square kilometers.History and conservation measuresIn the twentieth century, black-cheeked lovebirds have been trapped and sold around the world as caged pets. During a four-week period in 1929, as many as 16,000 of the birds were captured. The species has never recovered from this legal protection in Zambia, this lovebird is still trapped illegally. It remains a common cage bird. Another threat to the black-cheeked lovebird is the draining of water sources in its habitat to supply agricultural needs. The destruction of its habitat to create farmland also remains a potential lovebirds have become better established in captivity. Although the captive-bred population is still relatively small, it has grown steadily over the last twenty years.
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