Fig Parrot Species

BB

Beauty of Birds Editorial Team

September 16, 2021 · Updated October 12, 2022 · 3 min read

The author of this article is separate from the Beak School training courses and their instructors.

Double-eyed Fig Parrots

This is an index of all know Fig Parrot species. Each species is a clickable link that will take you to a page with in-depth information about that particular parrot.

If you need to do research on all parrot species, click this link.

Double-eyed Fig Parrots

Keeping and Breeding Fig Parrots

Diet of / Feeding Your Fig Parrots

Fig Parrots – General Info

Photos of Different Fig Parrot Species for Identification


The best known species:


Edward's Fig Parrot

Index of Fig-parrot Species:

  • Range: Eastern Vogelkop Peninsula west to Irian.

  • Description: Males have red and blue head. They average 7 inches in length.

  • Five (5) subspecies:

  • Western Golden-head Fig Parrot

    Edward's Fig Parrot


    Photo, Video and/or Article contributions are welcome! You can Upload articles and images here. Thank you!


    Beauty Of Birds strives to maintain accurate and up-to-date information; however, mistakes do happen. If you would like to correct or update any of the information, please contact us. THANK YOU!!!

    👆 Click the button above to get your FREE 5-day access right away

    Filed under: Pet Birds, Parrots

    Unlock the language of your bird.

    Beak School is the on-demand parrot training course from the team behind Beauty of Birds. On-demand video lessons on biting, screaming, nutrition, grooming, plus monthly live Q&A and a private community of owners who actually get it.

    Start my 14-day trial, $27
    4.9★ from 2,400+ owners

    $27 covers your first 14 days, then $77/mo. Cancel anytime. 14-day money-back guarantee.

    BEAK
    Free from Beak School

    Watch the free parrot training videos.

    Short, force free lessons from Beak School on biting, screaming, and building trust with your bird. Enter your email and start watching.

    You get the free videos either way. No box to tick required.

    More on Pet Birds

    Train your bird with Beak School→