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  1. Ringnecks are sexually dimorphic, which means males and females are visually different. At maturity, males develop a dark black ring around their necks. Females do not have the black …

  2. In the United States, the ring-necked pheasant has been released in practically every state. The most substantial populations have been established in the grain-producing regions of the …

  3. Ring-necks range from southern British Columbia south through Washington, Oregon, western and southern Idaho to the lowlands of California and in Utah, except in mountainous and …

  4. The Indian Ringneck, or Indian Ring-necked Parakeet (Psittacula krameri), is also called the Rose-ringed Parakeet or African Ring-necked Parakeet. It is not native to Australia but it is …

  5. Ring-necked Duck Pictured Right: Male and female ring-necked ducks with varying plumage, distance and behavior (flying, etc.).

  6. Ring-necked parakeets (Psittacula Krameri), also commonly known as Rose-ringed parakeets, are commonly found in many countries around the globe including India, Pakistan, Burma, …

  7. Ringneck parrots are available in a wide range of colour mutation. As with all pet birds, it is important to provide them with proper diet, housing and socialization to ensure their physical …