Ringnecks Collection

Ringneck duck flying low over march reeds
A ringneck duck flies over Anchorage's Potter Marsh on a late September day prior to fall migration. Part of the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge managed by the State of Alaska Department of

Picture No. 11992711
Australian Ringneck - Eating a eucalyptus leaf - near the Desert Park - Alice Springs - Northern Territory - Australia Australian Ringneck - Eating a eucalyptus leaf - near the Desert Park - Alice

Picture No. 11992710
Australian Ringneck - Perched on a eucalyptus branch - near the Desert Park - Alice Springs - Northern Territory - Australia Australian Ringneck - Perched on a eucalyptus branch - near the Desert

Australian Ringneck (Barnardius zonarius zonarius) Port Lincoln subspecies, adult, feeding on dry flowerheads, Ormiston Gorge, West MacDonnell N.P

Australian Ringneck (Barnardius zonarius) adult male, feeding on flowers, standing on ground, Western Australia, Australia

Australian Ringneck (Barnardius zonarius) adult, feeding on ground, Outback, Northern Territory, Australia

Australian Ringneck / Port Lincoln Parrot - at nest entrance in trunk of eucalyptus tree
ASW-4787 Australian Ringneck / Port Lincoln Parrot - at nest entrance in trunk of eucalyptus tree. Bells Rapids, Perth, Western Australia. Barnardius zonarius Alan J. S

Australian Ringneck - adult Australian Ringneck inspecting a prospective breeding hole in an eucalypt tree - Finke
SAS-1031 Australian Ringneck - adult Australian Ringneck inspecting a prospective breeding hole in an eucalypt tree Finke Gorge National Park, Northern Territory

Australian Ringneck / Port Lincoln Parrot - Feeding in tree - Finke, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-4438 Australian Ringneck / Port Lincoln Parrot Feeding in tree - Finke, Northern Territory, Australia. Barnardius zonarius Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Mallee Ringneck / Australian Ringneck / Barnard's Parrot - This is the subspecies barnardi of the Australian
DH-4378 Mallee Ringneck / Australian Ringneck / Barnard's Parrot In Hattah Kulkyne National Park, Victoria, Australia

Mallee Ringneck - Australia - Found in eastern inland Australia - Habitat is scrub-country especially on edges of open
CAN-2528 Mallee Ringneck Australia Barnardius barnardi John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Mallee ringneck - male at tree cavity (site of nest), Semi-arid mallee woodlands, South Australia
AUS-1854 Mallee ringneck - male at tree cavity (site of nest) Semi-arid mallee woodlands, South Australia, southeastern Australia Barnardius zonarius Kathie Atkinson / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape

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The vibrant and charismatic ringnecks of Australia are a sight to behold. Picture No. 11992711 showcases the Port Lincoln subspecies, an adult bird gracefully feeding on dry flowerheads. With its striking green plumage and bright red beak, this Australian Ringneck stands out against the arid backdrop of the Outback in Picture No. 11992710. In Western Australia, an adult male Australian Ringneck can be seen in all its glory as it delicately feeds on flowers while standing on the ground. This species is known for its adaptability and can thrive in various habitats, including tree-lined watercourses and woodland areas. The resourcefulness of these birds is evident in Pictures No. 11992712 and No. 11992713, where they are captured feeding on the ground amidst the vastness of the Northern Territory's Outback region. Their ability to find sustenance even in harsh environments is truly remarkable. Nesting habits vary among different subspecies of ringnecks; however, they often utilize hollows within eucalyptus trees as their breeding sites. In Picture No. 11992714, we witness an Australian Ringneck inspecting a potential nesting hole with great curiosity at Finke Gorge National Park. Feeding preferences also differ among these colorful parrots, as shown in Picture No. 11992715 where an adult Australian Ringneck indulges itself by feasting on yellow berries from a bush at West MacDonnell National Park. One cannot overlook the Mallee Ringneck (subspecies barnardi) featured in Picture No. 11992716—a member of the Australian Ringneck complex that exhibits distinct variations across different regions but readily hybridizes when populations overlap. These enchanting creatures have adapted to survive within scrub-country landscapes near open areas and clearings throughout eastern inland Australia—this is beautifully exemplified by their choice to nest within decaying debris found inside eucalypt hollows, as depicted in Picture No.