apbarr
Well-known member
Go for it, when I had a look I'm probably struggling for F anywayI've no Fs but do have a G if you want to hold your F for the next round?
Go for it, when I had a look I'm probably struggling for F anywayI've no Fs but do have a G if you want to hold your F for the next round?
Yeah... I've a few like that too, some of my Australian birds were heard only and some just couldn't get the picture through the bushes or whatever.I'm pretty sure the only remaining J I've ever even seen is Pomarine Jaeger/Skua, but I didn't get a photo.
I think Kakariki is the Māori name which are being adopted and promoted more these days in NZ. Personally I think that leads to confusion with species that occur elsewhere but is fine for endemics such as Kakarikis, Kea, Kaka and of course Kiwi.Well done Alex. A complex name this one. I first looked up Red-crowned Parrot in The Opus and found that was a Mexican species, so I looked up Kakariki there and that led to Red-fronted Parakeet, with the note that it was some times called Red-crowned Parrot LOL. So off I went to Avibase and Kakariki covers Yellow-fronted Parakeet as well as Red-fronted Parakeet but I think there's been a split which is why that's confused.
When I do the list on the first post I'll likely need to put Red-fronted Parakeet; if you've got a picture of the Yellow-fronted that would still be free.
In view of my research, do you want me to put Kakariki on that list as well... I keep thinking "yes", then "no", so I'll let you have your say on that before doing anything.
Yes.... agree with that bit. The problem comes with Kakariki, which was used prior to the split for both Red and Yellow-crowned Parakeets. Avibase - The World Bird DatabaseI think Kakariki is the Māori name which are being adopted and promoted more these days in NZ. Personally I think that leads to confusion with species that occur elsewhere but is fine for endemics such as Kakarikis, Kea, Kaka and of course Kiwi.