Cockatoo (6 genera, 2 1 species)
New Zealand parrots (13 genus, 38 species), rose parrots (1 genus, 9 species), cone-tailed parrots (7 genera, 42 species), honey-sucking parrots (10 genus, 54 species), Jurassic parrots (1 genus, 9 species) 17 species) mixed macaw (artificially bred new species, 14 species) Amazon parrot (1 genus, 34 species) African parrot (4 genera, 22 species) ring-necked parrot (13 species) iridescent honey sucking parrot (65433 species).
There are the most species of parrots in Latin America and Oceania, but there are far fewer species in Africa and Asia, but there are some famous species in Africa, such as gray parrots, couple parrots and peony parrots. The most famous parrots in Latin America are all kinds of macaws. Parrots in Oceania are more diverse than those in Latin America. Their toes are toe to toe, and the second and third toes are forward, including some of the most familiar, beautiful and unique parrots. Among them, budgerigar and cockatoo in Australia are the most familiar parrots. New Zealand kakapo is a large parrot that has lost the ability to fly, while New Zealand's sheep-pecking parrot has evolved a certain tendency to eat meat, and the sheep-pecking parrot is also one of the most widely distributed parrots. Many kinds of Armillaria in Oceania belong to the most beautiful birds, such as Armillaria crassipes in Fiji. Parrots are pets that people like to keep, so their wild populations are threatened, and many species have become endangered. There are only seven species of parrots native to China, namely, big-breasted parrot, big-breasted parrot, gray parrot, flower-headed parrot, red-collared green parrot, long-tailed parrot and short-tailed parrot, all of which are national second-class protected wild animals.