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Keystone Trees in Upper Ganga Ramsar Site Sustaining Rose-Ringed Parakeets (Psittacula krameri)
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The rose-ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri), also known as ring-necked parakeet (Fig. 1), distributed in tropical Africa and Asia, is adapted to living in different habitats enjoying 'least concern' status of the IUCN (Bird Life International, 2012). However, due to it's popularity as pet and unpopularity as crop foragers, it's population is becoming stumpy in some parts of the native range.
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- Bird Life International (2012). Psittacula krameri, The IUCN Red List of Threatened species, 2012:e.T22685441A39016169 http://dx.doi.ord/10.2305/iucn.uk.2012-1.RLTS.
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- Brightsmith D.J. (2004b). Nest sites of termitarium nesting birds in SE Peru, Neotropical Ornithology, 15: 319–330.
- Brightsmith D.J. (2005). Parrot nesting in southeastern peru: seasonal patterns and keystone trees, The wilson bulletin, 117: 296-305.
- Masello J.F. and Quillfeldt P. (2002). Chick growth and breeding success of the Burrowing Parrot, Condor., 104: 574–586.
- Payton I.J., Fenner M. and Lee W.G. (2002). Keystone species the concept and its relevance for conservation management in New Zealand, Science for conservation 203, New Zealand department of conservation, pp. 10-11.
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