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Parrot Origins Map

Parrots do not come from one place or one habitat. This map gives the site a fast visual way to explore where some of the main companion parrot groups come from, then jump into the species pages that grow out of those regions.

Tap A Region

The map uses broad native ranges, not tiny country pins, so it stays readable and honest on mobile.

How To Read This Map

Broad Regions On Purpose

Parrot groups often span multiple countries, islands, and habitat bands, so the map clusters them into understandable native zones instead of pretending one tiny pin can explain a whole lineage.

Native Range, Not Pet Popularity

The site is mapping where these birds come from in the wild, not where they are now sold, rescued, bred, or commonly seen online.

Live Pages Link Out

When a species or group already has a page on the site, the detail panel links directly into it. The rest can act as a roadmap for future expansion.

What This Map Leaves To The Deeper Layer

New Zealand Is Special

The research supports treating New Zealand as more than a side island. It holds the most basal surviving parrot branch, the Strigopoidea.

Origins Are Not Just Modern Range

Gondwana, Zealandia, Antarctic corridors, and Laurasian stem fossils belong to a deeper map layer than this modern native-range view can show by itself.

Wallacea Shapes The Story

The island arc between Asia and Australia is not just a background region. It acts like a filter and boundary in the parrot dispersal story.

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