galah

  • Catatan Menarik Bournemouth vs Liverpool: Salah Tembus 300 Gol

    15 jam yang lalu ... Liverpool berhasil mengalahkan Bournemouth dalam lanjutan Premier League. Berikut catatan menarik dari pertandingan ini.

  • Hasil DFB-Pokal: Kalahkan Cologne 3-2, Leverkusen ke Semifinal

    16 jam yang lalu ... Bayer Leverkusen berhasil ke semifinal DFB-Pokal. Hal itu terjadi usai mengalahkan FC Cologne 3-2 lewat extra time.

  • Hajar Wakil Vietnam, PSM Lolos Semifinal ASEAN Club ...

    1 hari yang lalu ... PSM Makassar memastikan lolos ke semifinal ASEAN Club Championship 2024/2025 usai mengalahkan wakil Vietnam Dong A Thanh Hoa FC 3-0 pada ...

  • Hasil PLN Mobile Proliga 2025: Menang Terus! Jakarta Popsivo ...

    17 Jan 2025 ... Jakarta Popsivo Polwan sukses mengalahkan Jakarta Livin Mandiri pada pertandingan Pekan 3 Putaran I PLN Mobile Proliga 2025.

      Galah GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      The galah (; Eolophus roseicapilla), less commonly known as the pink and grey cockatoo or rose-breasted cockatoo, is an Australian species of cockatoo and the only member of the genus Eolophus. The galah is adapted to a wide variety of modified and unmodified habitats and is one of Australia's most abundant and widespread bird species. The species is endemic to mainland Australia. It was introduced to Tasmania, where it is now widespread, in the mid-19th century and much more recently to New Zealand.


      Etymology


      The term galah is derived from gilaa, a word from the Yuwaalaraay and neighbouring Aboriginal languages spoken in north-western New South Wales.


      Description



      The galah is about 35 cm (14 in) in length, and weighs 270–350 g (10–12 oz). It has a pale silver to grey back, a pale grey rump, a pink face and breast, and a light pink mobile crest. It has a bone-coloured beak, and the bare skin of the eye ring is carunculated. It has grey legs. The sexes appear similar; however, adult birds differ in the colour of the irises; the male has very dark brown (almost black) irises and the female has mid-brown or red irises. Adults are more brightly coloured than juveniles. Juveniles have a greyish breast, crown, and crest, and brown irises with whitish non-carunculated eye rings.























      Distribution and habitat



      The galah can be found throughout Australia, and is absent only from the driest areas and the far north of Cape York Peninsula. The galah has been introduced to Tasmania through anthropogenic means and there were no sightings prior to 1848. A large population expansion occurred in the 1960s following many escapees from captivity. It is common in metropolitan areas such as Adelaide, Perth, and Melbourne, and abundant in open habitats that offer at least some scattered trees for shelter. It is common in all habitats in its range except for dense forests, especially those with high rainfall.
      While it is mostly found in inland areas, the galah is rapidly colonising coastal regions. The changes brought by European settlement, which have been disastrous for many species, have been highly beneficial for the galah, because of the clearing of forests in fertile areas and the provision of stock-watering points in arid zones.
      The galah has been introduced to New Zealand.


      Classification


      The classification of the galah was difficult. It was separated in the monotypic genus Eolophus, but the further relationships were not clear. Obvious morphological similarities are shared between the galah and the white cockatoos that make up the genus Cacatua and indeed the galah was initially described as Cacatua roseicapilla. Early DNA studies allied the galah with the cockatiel or placed it close to some Cacatua species of completely different appearance. In consequence, the ancestors of the galah, the cockatiel and Major Mitchell's cockatoo were thought to have diverged from the main white cockatoo line at some stage prior to that group's main radiation; this was indeed correct except for the placement of the cockatiel. Ignorance of this fact, however, led to attempts to resolve the evolutionary history and prehistoric biogeography of the cockatoos, which ultimately proved fruitless because they were based on invalid assumptionssuch as what? to start with.
      It fell to the study of Brown & Toft (1999) to compare the previously available data with their mitochondrial 12S rRNA sequence to resolve the issue. Today, the galah is seen, along with Major Mitchell's cockatoo, as an early divergence from the white cockatoo lineage, which has not completely lost its ability to produce an overall pink (Major Mitchell's) or pink and grey (galah) body plumage, while already being light in colour and non-sexually dimorphic. The significance of these two (and other) characteristics shared by the Cacatuinae had previously been explained away in earlier studies by strict application of parsimony on misinterpreted data.


      = Subspecies

      =
      Three subspecies are usually recognised. Slight variation exists in the colours of the plumage and in the extent of the carunculation of the eye rings among the three subspecies. The south-eastern form, E. r. albiceps, is clearly distinct from the paler-bodied Western Australian nominate subspecies, E. r. roseicapilla, although the extent and nature of the central hybrid zone remains undefined. Most pet birds outside Australia are the south-eastern form. The third form, E. r. kuhli, found right across the northern part of the continent, tends to be a little smaller and is distinguished by differences in the shape and colour of the crest, although its status as a valid subspecies is uncertain.


      Behaviour


      The galah is often found in flocks of 10 to 1,000 individuals. These can be mixed flocks, the members of which may include Major Mitchell's cockatoo, the little corella, and the sulphur-crested cockatoo. The galah readily hybridizes with all of these species (see below). Flocks of galahs often congregate and forage on the ground for food in open, grassy areas. Flocks of independent juvenile galahs will often disperse from their birth flock haphazardly. The galah feeds on seeds gathered on the ground, mainly feeding in the morning and late afternoon. Idly, it will strip leaves and bark from trees, and large flocks have been observed to kill trees through defoliation.


      Breeding



      The galah nests in tree cavities. The eggs are white, usually two to five in a clutch. The eggs are incubated for about 25 days, and the male and female share the incubation. The chicks leave the nest about 49 days after hatching.


      Lifespan


      Living in captivity, galahs have been recorded reaching up to 72 years of age when a good-quality diet is strictly followed. They socialise adequately and can engage playfully in entertainment activities to support the overall very intelligent nature of the bird. In their natural habitat, galahs are unlikely to reach the age of 20 years, falling victim to traffic, predators such as the little eagle and black and peregrine falcons, and human activities in some agricultural areas. Like most other cockatoos, galahs create strong, lifelong bonds with their partners.


      Hybrids


      The galah readily hybridizes with several species, including the sulphur-crested cockatoo, little corella, Major Mitchell's cockatoo, and the cockatiel. Galah x cockatiel hybrids are often referred to as "galatiels". Aviary-bred hybrids of galah x Major Mitchell's cockatoo have been bred in Sydney, with the tapered wings of the galah and the crest and colours of the Major Mitchell's, as well as the plaintive cry of the latter.











      Relationship to humans


      In the state of South Australia, galahs are considered "unprotected native fauna" and may be shot (without a permit), trapped or gassed (with a permit) by landowners.


      = Aviculture

      =
      The galah is very common as a companion parrot or avicultural specimen around the world. They are generally absent from Australian aviaries, although permits are available in South Australia to take a limited number of galahs from the wild per year for avicultural purposes. When tame, it can be an affectionate and friendly bird that can learn to talk, as well as mimic other sounds heard in its environment. While it is a noisy bird that may be unsuitable for apartment living, it is comparatively quieter than other cockatoo species. Like most parrots, the galah requires plenty of exercise and play time out of its cage as well as several hours of daily social interaction with humans or other birds in order to thrive in captivity. It may also be prone to obesity if not provided with a suitable, nutritionally-balanced diet. The World Parrot Trust recommends that captive galahs should be kept in an aviary with a minimum length of 7 metres.
      The breeding requirements include the use of upright or tilted logs with a hollow some twenty to thirty centimetres in diameter. Sand and finer grades of wood material are used to construct their nest, the availability of eucalypt leaves for the nest lining is also suggested for captive breeding.


      = As food

      =
      The galah has historically been eaten by humans. Galah meat recipes were published in Australian newspapers in the 1930s, alongside jokes about the alleged toughness and unpalatable nature of the bird's flesh.


      Cultural references


      "Galah" is also derogatory Australian slang, synonymous with "fool", "clown", or "idiot". Because of the bird's distinctive bright pink colour, it is also used for gaudy dress. A detailed description of the Australian slang term can be found in the standup comedy performance of Paul Hogan, titled Stand Up Hoges. Another famous user of the slang "galah" is Alf Stewart from Home and Away, who is often heard saying "Flaming galah!" when he is riled by somebody.
      The Australian representative team of footballers who played a series of test matches of international rules football against Irish sides in the late 1960s adopted the nickname "The Galahs" after a disparaging reference to their uniform.
      Angry Birds includes a pink bird named Stella that is intended to be based on a galah.


      Namesake


      Gulargambone, New South Wales


      References



      Brown, D.M. & Toft, C.A. (1999): Molecular systematics and biogeography of the cockatoos (Psittaciformes: Cacatuidae). Auk 116(1): 141–157.
      Flegg, Jim (2002): Photographic Field Guide: Birds of Australia. Reed New Holland, Sydney & London. ISBN 1-876334-78-9
      Forshaw, Joseph M. & Cooper, William T. (2002): Australian Parrots (3rd ed.). Alexander Editions. ISBN 0-9581212-0-6
      Frith, Harold James & Watts, Betty Temple (1984): Birds in the Australian High Country. Angus & Robertson, London. ISBN 0-207-14464-8


      Cited texts


      Dixon, R.M.W.; Moore, Bruce; Ramson, W. S.; Thomas, Mandy (2006). Australian Aboriginal Words in English: Their Origin and Meaning (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-554073-4.


      External links



      The Australian galah: A website dedicated to galahs
      rosakakadu.com Galah-Homepage Archived 2018-03-17 at the Wayback Machine
      Le Kakatoës Rose, 1820s illustration by Paul Louis Oudart and C. Motte.

    Kata Kunci Pencarian:

    galahgalah asingalah adalahgalah panjanggalahadgalah artinyagalah asin adalahgalah bambugalah santanggalah hadang
    Galah photos and wallpapers. Collection of the Galah pictures

    Galah photos and wallpapers. Collection of the Galah pictures

    Galah facts, distribution & population | BioDB

    Galah facts, distribution & population | BioDB

    Galah

    Galah

    Galah - eBird

    Galah - eBird

    50+ Free Galah & Bird Photos - Pixabay

    50+ Free Galah & Bird Photos - Pixabay

    50+ Free Galah & Bird Photos - Pixabay

    50+ Free Galah & Bird Photos - Pixabay

    Galah - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

    Galah - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

    #galah hashtag on Twitter

    #galah hashtag on Twitter

    100+ Free Galah & Pole Vault Images - Pixabay

    100+ Free Galah & Pole Vault Images - Pixabay

    Galah - Trevor

    Galah - Trevor's Birding

    Galah - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help

    Galah - Students | Britannica Kids | Homework Help

    Free galah Images, Pictures, and Royalty-Free Stock Photos - FreeImages.com

    Free galah Images, Pictures, and Royalty-Free Stock Photos - FreeImages.com

    Search Results

    galah

    Daftar Isi

    Galah - Wikipedia

    The galah (/ ɡ ə ˈ l ɑː /; Eolophus roseicapilla), less commonly known as the pink and grey cockatoo or rose-breasted cockatoo, [2] is an Australian species of cockatoo and the only …

    Galah (Rose-Breasted) Cockatoo: Bird Species Profile - The …

    Oct 4, 2024 · Temperament, Diet, and Care Tips. The rose-breasted cockatoo, best known by its native aboriginal Australian name "galah," is the perfect parrot species for a pet owner who …

    Galah - The Australian Museum

    The Galah can be easily identified by its rose-pink head, neck and underparts, with paler pink crown, and grey back, wings and undertail. Birds from the west of Australia have …

    Galah - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

    The galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) is a member of the cockatoo family. It is found throughout Australia and is among the most common cockatoos. With its distinctive pink and grey …

    Galah - eBird

    Common and familiar across almost the entire Australian continent. Large gray parrot with pink underparts and a light cap. It tends to be noisy and active and is usually close to a water …

    Fact File: Galah (Cacatua roseicapilla) - Australian Geographic

    Extremely vocal in the bird world, the galah makes a type of ‘chet’ sound when it is flying, and this is known as a contact call.

    Galah Bird Facts (Eolophus roseicapilla) | Birdfact

    The Galah is a striking medium-sized cockatoo with distinctive pink and grey plumage. Its head, neck, and underparts are a soft pink, contrasting beautifully with the pale grey back, wings, …

    Galah | The Animal Facts | Appearance, Habitat, Diet, Behavior, …

    Meet the galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) including their appearance, lifespan, diet, habitat, range, breeding, facts and behavior.

    Galah or Rose-breasted Cockatoos / Roseate - Beauty of Birds

    Sep 16, 2021 · The Galah or Rose-breasted Cockatoos are one of the most common and widespread cockatoos. It occupies open country in almost all parts of mainland Australia.

    Galah – The Australian Parrot | Companion Bird Guide.

    The Galah is a medium-sized parrot that is native to Australia and is also commonly referred to as the Rose-breasted Cockatoo. Their stunning pink and gray feathers make them a famous pet …