A male Eclectus parrot is a medium-sized, stocky parrot with brilliant emerald-green plumage, red sides and underwings, a blue wing bend, and a short, square tail. It has a bright yellow or coral-pink upper beak and orange eyes, with a greyish-dark grey beak. Males are generally considered more docile and playful than females and are often described as intelligent, social, and good at talking.
Physical description
Plumage: The body is predominantly brilliant emerald green.
Underwings: Scarlet or red underwing coverts and red sides of the body.
Wings: Blue at the bend of the wing.
Tail: A short, square tail. The central tail feathers are green with a blue tip, while the outer feathers are blue tipped with white.
Beak: The upper mandible is yellow, coral pink, or orange, with a black lower mandible.
Eyes: Orange.
Legs and feet: Dark grey.
Size:
Length: 13 to 14 inches
Weight: 14 to 15 ounces
Wingspan: 8 to 10 inches
Temperament and behavior
Temperament: Males are often described as more docile and relaxed than females.
Social: They can be social, affectionate, and love attention, making them good companions.
Intelligence: They are highly intelligent and good talkers.
Personality: Males tend to maintain a playful attitude even into adulthood.
Care and diet
Diet: A balanced diet is crucial, and they require plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables due to their longer digestive tracts.
Enrichment: They need a variety of toys for chewing, puzzles, and destruction to prevent boredom.
Socialization: They need several hours of interaction daily with their human flock.
Hormones: Male Eclectus parrots can experience hormonal issues, and it is common for them to be sensitive to their food.

