Relevant bibliographies by topics / Parrot's feather

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Parrot's feather'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 7 June 2025
Last updated: 16 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Parrot's feather"

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Burtt, Edward H., Max R. Schroeder, Lauren A. Smith, Jenna E. Sroka, and Kevin J. McGraw. "Colourful parrot feathers resist bacterial degradation." Biology Letters 7, no. 2 (2010): 214–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2010.0716.

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The brilliant red, orange and yellow colours of parrot feathers are the product of psittacofulvins, which are synthetic pigments known only from parrots. Recent evidence suggests that some pigments in bird feathers function not just as colour generators, but also preserve plumage integrity by increasing the resistance of feather keratin to bacterial degradation. We exposed a variety of colourful parrot feathers to feather-degrading Bacillus licheniformis and found that feathers with red psittacofulvins degraded at about the same rate as those with melanin and more slowly than white feathers, w
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Valastanova, M., M. Petrikova, L. Kulikova, and Z. Knotek. "Psittacine beak and feather disease virus and avian polyomavirus detection rate in clinically healthy captive birds in the Czech Republic." Veterinární Medicína 66, No. 2 (2021): 72–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.17221/22/2020-vetmed.

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The aim of this study was to document the detection rate of the beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) and avian polyomavirus (APV) across clinically healthy captive parrots in the Czech Republic. The presence of the BFDV and APV was tested using a nested polymerase chain rection (PCR) in 177 parrots originating from 34 facilities (breeding facilities, private owners). Positive BFDV results came from 38 parrots (21.5%) within 12 facilities (35.3%). Two parrots (1.1%) originating from two different facilities (5.9%) tested positive for APV. The results show a high detection rate of BFDV in the c
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Faltlhauser, Ana C., Nora Cabrera, M. Cristina Hernández, Restrepo Andrés F. Sánchez, Martin Hill, and Alejandro J. Sosa. "Lysathia flavipes and Lysathia cilliersae Cabrera sp. nov. (Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae): genetic and morphological unravelling of biocontrol agents for two invasive aquatic plants." ZooKeys 1228 (February 13, 2025): 11–52. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1228.138773.

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In the search for specific natural enemies to control two invasive aquatic plants (IAP) from South America, Ludwigia grandiflora subsp. hexapetala (Onagraceae) and <i>Myriophyllum aquaticum</i> (Haloragaceae), taxonomic challenges associated with two <i>Lysathia</i> Bechyné, 1959 (Chrysomelidae; Alticini) species had to be resolved. <i>Lysathia flavipes</i> (Boheman, 1859) exhibits significant morphological variation, causes heavy damage to both IAPs, and may represent more than one species due to the phylogenetic gap between hosts. Additionally, an undescribed <i>Lysathia</i> species (previou
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Oberholzer, I. G., D. L. Mafokoane, and M. P. Hill. "The biology and laboratory host range of the weevil, Listronotus marginicollis (Hustache) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), a natural enemy of the invasive aquatic weed, parrot's feather, Myriophyllum aquaticum (Velloso) Verde (Haloragaceae)." African Entomology 15, no. 2 (2007): 385–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.4001/1021-3589-15.2.385.

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Chitty, John. "Dermatological diseases of parrots." Companion Animal 28, no. 3 (2023): 2–10. https://doi.org/10.12968/coan.2022.0030.

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This article covers the investigation of skin diseases in parrots. It often appears that parrot dermatology is basically an investigation of feather damaging disorders but, while dermatopathies may be a cause of feather damage, they also exist in their own right as diseases with different clinical presentations. This article will look at these dermatopathies on a lesion-based basis in parrots – the species group most commonly presented to practitioners. In terms of feather damaging disorders, dermatological causes will be covered, but the systemic, behavioural, social or husbandry causes are o
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Stepanova, M. V., V. A. Ostapenko, and S. V. Agulina. "Application of the centile scale method for assessing the health of parrots." Veterinariya, Zootekhniya i Biotekhnologiya 1, no. 1 (2021): 21–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.36871/vet.zoo.bio.202101003.

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The article presents the results of studies of the microelement composition of feathers of wild birds kept in the conditions of zoos in Moscow and Ivanovo. The aim of the study was to study the content of some heavy metals and arsenic in representatives of the cockatoo subfamily – Cacatuinae (White cockatoo – Cacatua alba, Sulper-crested ccockatoo – Cacatua galerita), and birds of subfamily Psittacinae – Blue-fronted Amazon – Amazona aestiva, Burrowing parakeet – Cyanoliseus patagonus assessing the health status of birds. In 2018–2020, parrot`s feathers were studied for the accumulation of zin
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Costa, Pierluca, Elisabetta Macchi, Emanuela Valle, et al. "An association between feather damaging behavior and corticosterone metabolite excretion in captive African grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus)." PeerJ 4 (September 13, 2016): e2462. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.2462.

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BackgroundAfrican grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus) are kept as pets and are frequently hand-reared. It has been observed that hand-reared African grey parrots may develop behavioral disorders such as feather damaging behavior (FDB). It is well known that chronic stress is involved in behavioral disorders in captive parrots. The main glucocorticoid in birds is corticosterone; its quantification provides information about adrenocortical activity and is considered to be a reliable indicator of stress levels in birds. We analyzed the differences in the excretion of corticosterone metabolites (CM
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Lambert, Megan L., Ivo Jacobs, Mathias Osvath, and Auguste M. P. von Bayern. "Birds of a feather? Parrot and corvid cognition compared." Behaviour 156, no. 5-8 (2019): 505–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1568539x-00003527.

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Abstract The last several decades of research on avian cognition have revealed surprising parallels between the abilities of birds — most notably corvids — and great apes. Parrots, albeit far less studied, are cited alongside corvids as “feathered apes”, but are these two taxa really that similar cognitively? In this review we aim to take a step back and present the broader picture, focusing on areas where there is now data from both parrots and corvids to facilitate first comparisons on a somewhat wider scale. By charting these birds’ performance in cognitive tasks, in many of which corvids p
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M, Ashraful Kabir. "Inbreeding Fact of Exotic Wild Psittacids in Bangladesh." Journal of Ethology & Animal Science 2, no. 2 (2019): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.23880/jeasc-16000114.

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Captive breeding of short-tailed parrots (4) and long-tailed parakeets (16) out of 20 species were remarkable. These colourful birds were very nice in common appearance. Casual cages were used for their breeding especially for smaller birds. Parrots and parakeets are mainly reared as hobby and due to remarkable production and public acceptance only budgies are commercially abundant in Bangladesh. Parrot, Parakeet, mutated form of Ring-necked Parakeet, Lorikeet, Lovebird, Budgie, Conure, Rosella, Amazon Parrot, Cockatiel, and Cockatoo are common in all pet shop. In aviary, Budgie rearing is com
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Carter, Paul. "Parrot Interpreter: Representation, Extinction and the Electronic Information Environment." Cultural Studies Review 12, no. 1 (2013): 89–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.5130/csr.v12i1.3416.

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Humans, it seems, can’t get enough of parrots. Ethnography, folklore, psychology, and, of course, imaginative literature all offer copious evidence of our fantasy of living with, communicating with and even being parrots. The natural history of parrots and the cultural history of parrots present something of a conundrum: on the one hand, a massive destructiveness (illegal bird and feather trade, environment destruction, scientific collections); on the other, an often erotically inflected sympathetic identification leading to the production of new forms. It’s strange to realise that Europe is i
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Parrot's feather"

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Khalesi, Bahman. "Studies of beak and feather disease virus infection." Thesis, Khalesi, Bahman (2007) Studies of beak and feather disease virus infection. PhD thesis, Murdoch University, 2007. https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/126/.

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The circovirus Beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) causes psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD) that is characterised by a chronic disease process associated with feather abnormalities, beak deformities and eventual death in various species of birds in the order Psittaciformes. This disease is seen in captive and wild psittacine species in Australia and several other countries and is a significant threat to the survival of some endangered psittacine species. This thesis reports on genetic studies that have furthered the understanding of the diversity of BFDV present within Australia.
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Khalesi, Bahman. "Studies of beak and feather disease virus infection." Khalesi, Bahman (2007) Studies of beak and feather disease virus infection. PhD thesis, Murdoch University, 2007. http://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/126/.

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The circovirus Beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) causes psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD) that is characterised by a chronic disease process associated with feather abnormalities, beak deformities and eventual death in various species of birds in the order Psittaciformes. This disease is seen in captive and wild psittacine species in Australia and several other countries and is a significant threat to the survival of some endangered psittacine species. This thesis reports on genetic studies that have furthered the understanding of the diversity of BFDV present within Australia.
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com, khalesi20022002@yahoo, and Bahman Khalesi. "Studies of beak and feather disease virus infection." Murdoch University, 2007. http://wwwlib.murdoch.edu.au/adt/browse/view/adt-MU20071119.90905.

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The circovirus Beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) causes psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD) that is characterised by a chronic disease process associated with feather abnormalities, beak deformities and eventual death in various species of birds in the order Psittaciformes. This disease is seen in captive and wild psittacine species in Australia and several other countries and is a significant threat to the survival of some endangered psittacine species. This thesis reports on genetic studies that have furthered the understanding of the diversity of BFDV present within Australia. T
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Shearer, Patrick. "Development of novel diagnostic and vaccine options for beak and feather disease virus (BFDV) /." Murdoch University Digital Theses Program, 2008. http://wwwlib.murdoch.edu.au/adt/browse/view/adt-MU20090720.142800.

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Murdoch University (Ph.D.)--Murdoch University, 2008.<br>Contains three published journal articles at back of thesis. Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Health Sciences. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 196-231)
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Tsai, Meng-Ta, and 蔡孟達. "Survey of Avian Polyomavirus and Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease Virus in Parrot of Taiwan." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/f5u3cf.

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碩士<br>國立屏東科技大學<br>獸醫學系所<br>106<br>Polyomavirus (APV) mainly causes acute systemic symptoms, also known as small parrot disease, which happens on the psittacine chicks. All age of the parrot birds could potentially been infected. If being infected, the death rate of clinical symptoms is related to the age of infection. Part of the chicks may die suddenly before the clinical symptoms of acute appeared; whereas the chicks that survive will have the appearance of clinical symptoms. These symptoms of the survival include obvious ones: symmetrical drop-out of feathers, abdominal distention, dyschrom
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Gutiérrez, Andrea Lorene. "The parrot’s voice and the partridge’s feathers : the languaging of animals and animal language in early Indian texts." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/2152/28521.

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Language about animals and the way writers “language” animals reveal a great deal about how humans model themselves, animals, and human-animal relations; pre-modern Indian literature is no different. The early poets and story writers of India transposed humans with animals and vice versa, usually via speaking birds. Sanskrit grammarians explored the question of what defines human and animal through the lens of speech, including bird speech. Recent research in the areas of animal studies and new materialism aids our understanding of these early literary forms and historical discussions from the
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Huang, Yuan Tzu, and 黃垣慈. "The Prevalence of Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease(PBFD) and Viral Genomic Sequences Analysis of imported parrots in Taiwan in 2010." Thesis, 2011. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/74419477706577959087.

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碩士<br>中興大學<br>獸醫學系暨研究所<br>99<br>Psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD) is a progressive symmetric feather dystrophy, which is caused by a circular, single-strand DNA virus belonging to Circoviridae Circovirus. In Taiwan, one of the previous studies based on clinical cases revealed that positive rate was 41.2% (68/165) during 2002-2005 (Hsu et al., 2006), and another one based on clinical cases, bird parks and independent breeding facilities during 2007-2008 that positive rate was 31.8%(408/1285)( Kuan et al., 2009). Since that Taiwan is not one of the countries of origin for parrots, the i
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Books on the topic "Parrot's feather"

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Atyeo, Warren T. Feather mites of the Aralichus canestrinii (Trouessart) complex (Acarina, Pterolichidae) from New World parrots (Psittacidae). Field Museum of Natural History, 1988.

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Atyeo, Warren T. Feather mites of the Aralichus canestrinii (Trouessart) complex (Acarina, Pterolichidae) from New World parrots (Psittacidae).: And conclusions to the study. Field Museum of Natural History, 1990.

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Atyeo, Warren T. Feather mites of the Aralichus canestrinii (Trouessart) complex (Acarina, Pterolichidae) from New World parrots (Psittacidae). Field Museum of Natural History, 1990.

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Atyeo, Warren T. Feather mites of the Aralichus canestrinii (Trouessart) complex (Acarina, Pterolichidae) from New World Parrots (Psittacidae): I. From the genera Ara Lac©Øep©Łede and Anodorhynchus Spix. Field Museum of Natural History, 1988.

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Burroughs, Diane. Feather Destructive Parrot Workbook. Primedia eLaunch LLC, 2017.

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Cap, Timothy, and Kelly Calhoun. Flashy Feathers: Macaw. Cherry Lake Publishing, 2015.

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Rio, Birds of a Feather. HarperFestival, 2011.

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Club, Rocket Baby. Party Parrots : Machine Learning for Kids: Feature Engineering. Primedia eLaunch LLC, 2018.

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Friendly Feathers: Life with Pierre, an African Grey Parrot. Smith, 2008.

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Lindner, Lorin. Birds of a Feather: A True Story of Hope and the Healing Power of Animals. St. Martin's Press, 2018.

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Book chapters on the topic "Parrot's feather"

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Wong, Wai Hing. "Parrot-feather (Myriophyllum aquaticum)." In Invasive Animals and Plants in Massachusetts Lakes and Rivers. CRC Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003201106-9.

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Humair, Lauréline F. I., David J. Ensing, and Philip S. R. Weyl. "Myriophyllum aquaticum (Vellozo) Verdcourt, Parrot’s Feather / Myriophylle aquatique (Haloragaceae)." In Biological Control Programmes in Canada, 2013-2023. CABI, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781800623279.0056.

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Seevinck, Jennifer, Evonne Miller, Kirsten Baade, Gillian Ridsdale, Lynne Seear, and Matthew Douglas. "Parrot Murals and Feather Floors: Co-designing playful wayfinding in the Queensland Children’s Hospital." In How Designers Are Transforming Healthcare. Springer Nature Singapore, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-6811-4_2.

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AbstractThis chapter describes a collaborative project to improve the way that sick children and their families could find the various entertainment facilities located on Level 6 of the Queensland Children’s Hospital—Starlight Express Room, Kidzone, and Radio Lollipop studio. Wayfinding is an important part of the interior design considerations for hospitals, and this project paired designers and artists with hospital administrators and facilities management team members to create a playful way for each of the entertainment facilities to be easily found, while also making navigating the entire floor stress-free, including identifying the lifts, which are the main access point for the floor.
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"Parrot’s-feather." In Practical Management of Invasive Non-Native Weeds in Britain and Ireland. Liverpool University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv34h08r7.30.

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"Myriophyllum aquaticum (Vell.) Verdcourt (parrot feather)." In A Handbook of Global Freshwater Invasive Species. Routledge, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203127230-18.

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Smith, Nigel J. H. "The Emergence and Impact of Livestock Raising." In A Natural History of Plants, Animals, and People. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195122077.003.0004.

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Abstract Apart from the Muscovy duck and some stingless bees, no truly domesticated animals appear to have been kept by indigenous peoples in Amazonia. Abundant sources of animal protein along the rivers, especially along muddy rivers such as the Amazon, may have dissuaded groups from taking the trouble to tame, house, and feed animals. Many mammals and birds were kept as pets, but these were usually captured in the wild while still young. Some “pets” were eventually eaten, but others, particularly parrots, macaws, and harpy eagles, were kept to supply feathers for ornamental wear. Several Indian groups once kept thousands of giant river turtles in aquatic corrals along the Amazon, but these “river cattle” were captured after laying eggs on beaches at low water, rather than raised in captivity.
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Martinho-Truswell, Antone. "BIRD BRAINS." In The Parrot in the Mirror. Oxford University PressOxford, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198846109.003.0004.

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Abstract This chapter evaluates birds’ brains and intelligence. To make up for their smaller size, birds’ brains are efficient, cramming into very small spaces computing power more in line with much larger brain volumes. This spatial efficiency of birds’ brains is only the beginning of their bragging rights, and birds themselves are one of the stronger arguments against using straight brain size to measure intelligence. Intelligence is an incredible adaptation and it is a critical part of why humans are so successful and live so long. The chapter then considers how longevity and intelligence interact, another feature that humans share with many birds. Birds do not reach quite the heights of intelligence that humans do, but research suggests that just about every bird species has quite a formidable brain, capable of abstract reasoning. The most intelligent birds, like crows, show a remarkable similarity to our own primate relatives in their abilities.
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Martinho-Truswell, Antone. "A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE." In The Parrot in the Mirror. Oxford University PressOxford, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198846109.003.0003.

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Abstract This chapter examines how humans and birds both have long lifespans. For mammals, size tends to roughly correlate with longevity, and humans stick out as the major exception in this otherwise clean trend. Birds, like humans, break the pattern that links size with longevity. This is because humans and birds have a killer adaptation which allowed humans to survive and thrive longer than other animals. For the birds, flight is the reason—the fundamental and defining feature that extends their lives. It is also the reason that, for birds, the very largest species are not, in fact, the longest lived. Ostriches cannot fly, and so do not get that extra boost of longevity, and are beaten by the flying swans and cockatoos. If flight is the birds’ secret weapon for longevity, ours are our brains. What our big brains and our intelligence share with flight is that they empower us to be flexible.
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Goldfinger, Eliot. "Birds." In Animal Anatomy for Artists. Oxford University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195142143.003.0015.

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Bird characteristics: Body always covered with feathers; feet (toes and usually tarsometatarsus) covered with scales (thickened skin). Aquatic birds have webbed toes. No teeth; horny beak. Lightweight skeleton in flying birds (many hollow bones), with keel on sternum for attachment of flight muscles (pectoral muscles). No keel in large flightless birds (ostrich, emu, rhea). Completely bony ribs (no rib cartilage). Clavicles fused into single bone, the furculum (wishbone). Numerous neck vertebrae (number varies by species) provide great neck flexibility. Some of the middle thoracic vertebrae fused in some species (chicken); posterior thoracic, all lumbar, and all sacral vertebrae fused into synsacrum, which in turn is fused to the pelvis. Short, flexible tail terminates in stout bone (pygostyle) for support of highly mobile long tail feathers. Wing (arm) skeleton modified for flying (ostrich and penguins evolved from flying ancestors). Wrist joint automatically straightens when elbow joint is straightened; conversely, wrist joint automatically bends when elbow joint is bent. Individual hand and finger bones reduced in number and largely fused together for support of primaries (outer flight feathers). Three digits present; small third digit nonmovable. Short alular feathers attach to movable first digit. Secondaries (inner flight feathers) attach to rear edge of ulna. Three toes point forward and one points backward in most species (e.g., chicken, hawk, crow), or two toes forward and two back (e.g., woodpecker, parrot). Ostrich has two toes per foot. Toes terminate with claws. Male chicken has bony spur covered with horny sheath on tarsometatarsus.
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"Farewell to the Gods." In Archaeological Interpretations, edited by Peter Eeckhout. University Press of Florida, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813066448.003.0010.

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A pre-Columbian building decorated with polychrome mural paintings was recently discovered at the site of Pachacamac, near Lima. Hundreds of offerings were scattered across the rooms and corridors of the building. They included extremely diverse objects from across the Andean region: parrot feather adornments and seeds from the Amazon; black stones from the mountains, chosen for their unusual shapes; unmodified and sculpted shells from the Equatorial region; ornate cups inlaid with mother-of-pearl in the style of the Northern Coast; metal; Inca ceramics, etc. In this chapter, the use of this peculiar building—probably a kind of sanctuary—and its links with pilgrimage, healing practices, and ancestor cult are discussed. Most of the offerings were placed within and around the structure at the moment of its abandonment following the Spanish invasion. The possible meanings and causes of such an unusual ritual are reviewed and discussed.
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Conference papers on the topic "Parrot's feather"

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Sivaramkrishnan, M., M. Siva Ramkumar, Arun M, Mohammad Kanan, S. Shankar, and Jayant Giri. "Enhanced Wastewater Treatment Plant Feature Prediction Using Edge Attention Network with Parrot Optimization." In 2025 4th International Conference on Sentiment Analysis and Deep Learning (ICSADL). IEEE, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1109/icsadl65848.2025.10933019.

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Kleinberger, Rebecca, Jennifer Cunha, Megha M. Vemuri, and Ilyena Hirskyj-Douglas. "Birds of a Feather Video-Flock Together: Design and Evaluation of an Agency-Based Parrot-to-Parrot Video-Calling System for Interspecies Ethical Enrichment." In CHI '23: CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. ACM, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3544548.3581166.

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Heckmann, M., C. Glaser, M. Vaz, T. Rodemann, F. Joublin, and C. Goerick. "Listen to the parrot: Demonstrating the quality of online pitch and formant extraction via feature-based resynthesis." In 2008 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems. IEEE, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iros.2008.4650923.

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