Red-crowned Parakeets are often seen foraging in cabbage trees.

Red-crowned Parakeets feed on seeds, fruit, berries, nuts and other parts of plants.

The red-crowned parakeets are common in aviculture and they are relatively easy to breed.

The island also holds a population of the Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet.

The Red-crowned Parakeet was once widespread across the islands and mainland of New Zealand.

An endemic bird subspecies is the Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet.

Subantarctic Red-crowned Parakeet may refer to:

Not to be confused with the Red-crowned Parakeet (Pyrrhura roseifrons) from South America.

The Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet is a medium-sized, predominantly green parrot with a crimson cap and eye-stripe.

Red-crowned Parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae)

Rose-fronted Parakeet or Red-crowned Parakeet, Pyrrhura roseifrons (traditionally a subspecies of P. picta).

The Red-crowned Parakeet, (sometimes Red-fronted Parakeet) Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae, is a small species of parrot from New Zealand.

Currently native landbirds on the island include the Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cyanurus), the Australasian Harrier, Pukeko, Tui and several introduced species.

The New Caledonian Parakeet (Cyanoramphus saisseti) or New Caledonian Red-crowned Parakeet, is a species of parrot in the Psittaculidae family.

Boon, W, Daugherty C & Chambers, G (2001) The Norfolk Island Green Parakeet and New Caledonian Red-crowned Parakeet are distinct species.

There seems to have been a marked decline in the numbers of two of the other three parrots native to New Caledonia (the New Caledonian Red-crowned Parakeet and the Horned Parakeet.

The rats and cats greatly reduced the seabird colonies, which mostly withdrew to offshore islets, and exterminated the Red-crowned Parakeet, the last confirmed record of resident parakeets for over a century being made in 1836.

Permanent human settlement on Lord Howe Island begins the extinction of the Lord Howe Swamphen or White Gallinule, White-throated Pigeon, Red-crowned Parakeet and the Tasman Booby.

The name Tasman Parakeet is used by Christidis and Boles on the argument that this species and the Lord Howe Red-crowned Parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae subflavescens) are probably a single species for which they use biogeographical arguments.

The Rose-fronted Parakeet (Pyrrhura roseifrons), also known as the Red-crowned Parakeet (leading to easy confusion with the Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae), or, in aviculture, the Rose-fronted Conure, is a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae.

The Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cyanurus), also known as the Kermadec Red-fronted Parakeet or Kermadec Parakeet, is a parrot endemic to New Zealand's Kermadec Islands in the south-west Pacific Ocean.

The three species on mainland New Zealand are the Yellow-crowned Parakeet, Cyanoramphus auriceps, the Red-crowned Parakeet or Red-fronted Parakeet, C. novaezelandiae, and the critically endangered Malherbe's Parakeet (or Orange-fronted Parakeet), C. malherbi.

The first round of extinctions included the Lord Howe Swamphen or White Gallinule, White-throated Pigeon, Red-crowned Parakeet and the Tasman Booby, which were eliminated by visitors and settlers during the nineteenth century either from overhunting for food or protection of crops.

It is a subspecies of the Red-fronted Parakeet, and sometimes considered a full species.

The species was once considered a subspecies of the Red-fronted Parakeet of New Zealand.

It was described as full species by Tommaso Salvadori in 1891, but subsequently it has been regarded as subspecies of the Red-fronted Parakeet.

The Red-crowned Parakeet, (sometimes Red-fronted Parakeet) Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae, is a small species of parrot from New Zealand.

Rat eradication has led to increases in red-fronted parakeets, North Island robin, bellbirds, and saddlebacks, and the island is considered one of New Zealand's most important sites for bird recovery, as well as a major breeding site for sea birds.

The Norwegian rat was eventually trapped by a special hunting dog, allowing plans to release native Red-fronted Parakeets (Kākāriki) to continue as planned in May 2008, when 31 were brought by helicopter from Little Barrier Island, where there is a relatively large population.

The species was once considered to be conspecific with the Red-fronted Parakeet of New Zealand but is now considered a full species and is known to be the basal species in the genus Cyanoramphus, which had its origins in New Caledonia.

Other birds on the island that are rare on the mainland include the Stewart Island Brown Kiwi (tokoeka), Rifleman (Tītitipounamu), Yellow-crowned and Red-fronted Parakeet, and South Island Kākā or forest parrot, as well as several other species.

The Kermadec Red-crowned Parakeet (Cyanoramphus novaezelandiae cyanurus), also known as the Kermadec Red-fronted Parakeet or Kermadec Parakeet, is a parrot endemic to New Zealand's Kermadec Islands in the south-west Pacific Ocean.

The three species on mainland New Zealand are the Yellow-crowned Parakeet, Cyanoramphus auriceps, the Red-crowned Parakeet or Red-fronted Parakeet, C. novaezelandiae, and the critically endangered Malherbe's Parakeet (or Orange-fronted Parakeet), C. malherbi.

The Lord Howe Parakeet (Cyanoramphus subflavescens), also known as the Lord Howe Red-fronted Parakeet, is an extinct parrot endemic to Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea, part of New South Wales, Australia.