galah (cacatua roseicapilla)
id:7486 order:310
Ilentyele apere irrtnye arlkweme, urlte mpwaremele akwerrkeke.
Galahs make nests for their young by eating the bark away from the entrance to hollows in gum trees..
ring-neck parrot, port lincoln parrot (barnardius zonarius)
id:7483 order:307
Thipe arlpatye arlkenye mwerre anthurre.
The ring-neck parrot has really lovely markings on it.
pink cockatoo (cacatua leadbeateri)
id:7482 order:306
Angkwene-kenhe arrkarlpe arelhele ineme arrkerne-irretyeke.
Women get pink-cockatoo crest feathers for performing.
cockatiel, quarrion (nymphicus hollandicus)
id:7487 order:311
Arrekwelenye areyele arrulkere akwerrke areye arlkwetyarte.
In the old days, people used to eat young cockatiels.
red-tailed black cockatoo (calyptorhynchus banksii)
id:7485 order:309
Irrarntele lyeke arlkwentye-akngerre, ntange-arlke.
Red-tailed black cockatoos eat prickles, and seeds as well.
budgerigar (melopsittacus undulatus)
id:7484 order:308
Atetherre atherrkenye arrateme, apere urlte-arrpe-anenhele.
Budgerigars come out in the green time, and are found in the hollows of gum trees.
