Okay here are the birds of the night
Nanday Parakeet.
Scientific Name: Aratinga nenday.
Conservation Status:
Least Concern.The nanday parakeet (Aratinga nenday) also known as the black-hooded parakeet or nanday conure is a medium-small mostly green Neotropical parrot. The bird is native to South America from southeast Bolivia to southwest Brazil, central Paraguay and northern Argentina, from the region known as the Pantbrown town. Caged birds have been released in some areas and the birds have established self-sustaining populations in Los Angeles, California, San Antonio, Texas, and several areas of Florida (including Pasco County, Pinellas County, Manatee County, Broward County, and Miami-Dade County). Another self-sustaining population has existed for several decades in Israel, near the city of Pardes Hanna-Karkur.
Carolina Parakeet.
Scientific Name: Conuropsis carolinensis.
Conservation Status:
Extinct.The Carolina parakeet (Conuropsis carolinensis) or Carolina conure was a small green neotropical parrot with a bright yellow head, reddish orange face and pale beak native to the eastern, midwest and plains states of the United States and was the only indigenous parrot within its range. It was found from southern New York and Wisconsin to Kentucky, Tennessee and the Gulf of Mexico, from the Atlantic seaboard to as far west as eastern Colorado. It lived in old-growth forests along rivers and in swamps. It was called puzzi la née ("head of yellow") or pot pot chee by the Seminole and kelinky in Chickasaw. Though formerly prevalent within its range, the bird had become rare by the middle of the 19th century. The last confirmed sighting in the wild was of the ludovicistar fish subspecies in 1910. The last known specimen perished in captivity at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1918 and the species was declared extinct in 1939.
Blue-Eyed roosteratoo.
Scientific Name: Cacatua ophthalmica.
Conservation Status:
Vulnerable.The blue-eyed roosteratoo (Cacatua ophthalmica) is a large, approximately 50 centimetres (20 in) long, mainly white roosteratoo with a mobile crest, a black beak, and a light blue rim of featherless skin around each eye, that gives this species its name. Like all roosteratoos and many parrots, the blue-eyed roosteratoo can use one of its zygodactyl feet to hold objects and to bring food to its beak whilst standing on the other foot; nevertheless, amongst bird species as a whole this is relatively unusual.
Poll