BLACK-CHEEKED LOVEBIRD Agapornis nigrigensisOne of the most threatened lovebird speciesby © The UK The Black Cheeked Lovebird. © The Black-cheeked lovebird is one of the nine species from the Genus AGAPORNIS and was discovered by in 1904. The first specimens reached Europe some three years later. The existing ranges of the Black-cheeked are small areas of Zambia, Namibia, and parts of Zimbabwe It has the smallest range of all the nine species with the exception to the Black- collared which is the least known of the genus. Surveys of the wild population of Black-cheeked indicate that it is Africa's most endangered parrot the initial decline of this species is believed to have taken place in the 1920/1930s by heavy trapping for the bird trade. Habitat alteration, suitable water holes, destruction of mopane woodlands, resumption of illegal trapping and the additional threat being the irresponsible introduction from other areas of the Nyasa Lovebird limit the recovery of this species in the wild, which are known to hybridise freely with the Black-cheeked. The Black-cheeked is basically the same size as the Nyasa and apart from the colour of its head and upper breast it is almost identical as other features to the Nyasa lovebirds. The former are reasonably hardy in captivity but can be badly affected by conditions of extreme wet and cold. The recovery of this species in the wild is limited by habitat is the most desirable and feasible option. The maintenance of a captive purebred population of this species is of the utmost importance as a safeguard against a loss of genetic variability or even extinction. It is important however to emphasize that the establishment of a captive population in no way diminished the urgency of ensuring the survival of this species is the wild. The founder stock for a captive breeding programme must be selected with the greatest care and detailed records kept of source, age, ring numbers, etc. Contacts with other breeders should be maintained and also contact with the Rare Species Officers of the Lovebird Society around the world, also the efficient use of the Internet could be of considerable assistance in maintaining captive bred populations. Black-cheeked lovebirds have been crossbred in captivity indiscriminately with other species of the AGAPORNIS genus resulting in quite a large number of fertile hybrids. These hybrids should be avoided at all cost or even culled to maintain the true Species. The full detailed description of the Black-cheeked lovebird is available is many aviculturists textbooks however the following points may help with the visual sexing of this species. Generally hens have a flatter broader skull, a more substantial beak and a wider abdomen and are more squat but slightly larger in appearance than the cocks. The colouration of the hen is similar to that of the cock except the plumage of the cheeks, which are often less black and browner in colour and a little less glossy. The forehead is less reddish-brown, the neck is rather more green than olive and the orange-red to yellow upper breast area tends to be smaller and paler than in the cock. This lovebird is moderately noisy but is generally more peaceable than other of the genus although will occasionally quarrel if too confined. Its diet consists of a seed mix of various millets, canary, some Niger, hemp and a small amount of sunflower. They also like apple, cheese, pear and small amount of orange, chickweed, brown bread and seeding grasses. Breeding successes vary due to the small captive population available to aviculturists. This can result is loss of genetic diversity in the captive population, which could account for reduced fertility or fitness, low hatchability of fertile eggs, poor survival of young and increased susceptibility to disease. It is hoped that this article will encourage the true aviculturists/conservationists within our ranks to maintain a pure captive bred population of this species. The ruthlessness and greed of hybridisation and mutation breeding by aviculturists within captivity, will only help a species ON THE ROAD TO EXTINCTION AS MONEY CAN ALWAYS BE PRINTED, EXTINCT SPECIES ARE GONE FOREVER. Black-cheeked Lovebird at Birdworld, Surrey, UK AKJ We will be pleased to receive further articles and information of interest to add to our Web Site or for publication in our Magazine. Please forward by E-Mail to or by post toMr L A RanceThe Parrot Society House, Northbridge RoadBerkhamsted,HertfordshireHP4 1EHTelephone 01442 872245 We review all submitted articles and the society reserve the right not to publish articles at their discretion. Their decision is final in all these matters and no further correspondence will be entered into. Articles marked with the copyright symbol© beside the author`s name are copyright© the author. In these cases, copyright remains with the author/authors and the information cannot be reproduced without the additional permission of the said author/authors.

Roosting requirements and behaviour of the Black-cheeked Lovebird Agapornis nigrigenis (Sclater 1906) in Zambia L. Warburton Research Centre for African Parrot Conservation , School of Biological and Conservation Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal , Private Bag X01, Scottsville , 3209 , South Africa

Black-cheeked Lovebird Agapornis nigrigenis Scientific name definitions VU Vulnerable Names 20 Monotypic Nigel Collar and Peter F. D. Boesman Version — Published March 4, 2020 Text last updated June 24, 2017 Account navigation Account navigation Originally Appeared in This content is available exclusively to Birds of the World subscribers. Sign in Learn more Enlarge Year-round Migration Breeding Non-Breeding Distribution of the Black-cheeked Lovebird eBird and Macaulay Library Recommended Citation Collar, N. and P. F. D. Boesman 2020. Black-cheeked Lovebird Agapornis nigrigenis, version In Birds of the World J. del Hoyo, A. Elliott, J. Sargatal, D. A. Christie, and E. de Juana, Editors. Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Ithaca, NY, USA.

The black-cheeked lovebird ( Agapornis nigrigenis) is a small parrot species of the lovebird genus. It is mainly green and has a brown head, red beak, and white eyerings. It is endemic to a relatively small range in southwest Zambia, where it is vulnerable to habitat loss. Black-cheeked lovebird. Conservation status.

Description: The Abyssinian Lovebird is one of the largest lovebirds measuring between 6 – 6 1/2″ (15 – 17 cm) in length (including tail) and averaging around 1.7 oz or 48 g in weigh t. Females tend to be a little heavier, reaching about 1.9 oz (53 grams) while males usually weigh around 1.6 oz (44 grams).

^{Physical Description Black-cheeked lovebird (Agapornis nigrigenis) at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Address: 3900 Wildlife Way, Cleveland, OH 44109 A keeper named Jun was the animal wrangler. Lynn is area supervisor who helped too. Chris is curator.}

Black-cheeked Lovebird (Agapornis nigrigenis) belongs to the family Psittacidae (Aves, Psittaciformes), known as its affec-tionate nature. This species is mainly distributed in south-

^{Pada saat Lovebird jantan mengalami birahi yang cukup tinggi, biasanya akan memiliki beberapa perubahan dari segi fisiknya. Contohnya bisa kita lihat dari bagian mata, sayap, Dan juga bulunya. 1. Mata. Biasanya mata burung Lovebird terlihat sipit dan mengecilkan penutup matanya. Hal ini dikarenakan oleh tingkat birahi yang tinggi.} The Witcher: 10 Times Ciri Acts Exactly Like Geralt. The close relationship between Geralt and Ciri in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is undeniable, and it is proven by how often she acts like him. The complex but loving relationship between Geralt and Ciri is the ultimate proof that two people don't have to be bound by blood to become a family. Ciri Not sure if it is spoiler so just in case. Ciri was in Tir na Lia and forced to produced an heir with Auberon. What I don't understand is why Auberon. Since Ciri is Lara's descendant and Lara was a bride to be of Avallac'h, I assumed the gene from Lara and Avallac'h should create an powerful heir. Then why didn't he bed her himself. Black spots inside the cheek can have several causes. These include blisters or hyperpigmentation. In rare cases, they may indicate something more serious, such as mouth cancer. Many harmless Yellow-sided. Yellow Sided mutation of the Green Cheek Conure results in a distinct spread of yellow and red feather pigmentation, green wings, and colored beaks and feet. The vividness and intensity of the red and yellow hues can be enhanced with selective breeding and result in a range of colors from vibrant yellow to maroon.

Ulasan detail berikut akan menjelaskan ciri atau tanda Lovebird akan Bertelur sehingga akan mempermudah anda mengetahui kondisi lovebird anda. Sesuatu yang paling ditunggu para breeder pemula yang bikin deg-degan adalah menjelang Indukan Lovebird Bertelur.