The Moluccan eclectus parrot is a subspecies native to Indonesia's Moluccas islands. It is sexually dimorphic, with males having bright green plumage and females having red and blue feathers. They have specialized digestive systems that allow them to consume tough plant materials like fruits, nuts, and seeds. Moluccan eclectus parrots can live up to 30 years in the wild and 50 years in captivity, and breed between November and April, usually laying two eggs. However, the species is classified as vulnerable due to habitat loss and poaching for the pet trade and meat. Conservation efforts aim to protect the parrot's natural habitat and regulate the pet trade.

1. Interesting facts about Moluccan eclectus
The Moluccan eclectus (Eclectus roratus vosmaeri) is a subspecies of the
eclectus parrot, a medium-sized parrot native to the Moluccas, a group of
islands in Indonesia. Here are some interesting facts about the Moluccan
eclectus:
1. Dimorphic: The Moluccan eclectus is sexually dimorphic, which means
that males and females have different physical characteristics. Males
have bright green plumage, while females have red and blue feathers on
their head and neck, and a darker shade of red on their body.

2. 2. Diet: The Moluccan eclectus feeds mainly on fruits, nuts, seeds, and
flowers. They have a specialized digestive system that allows them to
extract nutrients from tough plant material.
3. Lifespan: Moluccan eclectus parrots can live up to 30 years in the wild,
and up to 50 years in captivity with proper care.
4. Breeding: The breeding season for Moluccan eclectus parrots starts in
November and lasts until April. They usually lay two eggs, which hatch
after about 28 days.
5. Vocalizations: Moluccan eclectus parrots are known for their loud and
varied vocalizations, which include whistles, squawks, and mimicry of
human speech. Read more: Cheap Talking Birds
6. Endangered: The Moluccan eclectus parrot is classified as vulnerable by
the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) due to
habitat loss, poaching for the pet trade, and hunting for their meat and
feathers.
7. Conservation: Efforts are being made to protect the Moluccan eclectus
parrot, including the establishment of protected areas in their natural
habitat, regulation of the pet trade, and captive breeding programs.