
Source: Wikimedia Commons
Beautiful pink and grey cockatoo from Australia. Charming and sociable. Easier to keep among large cockatoos.
The galah, also 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. Its vivid pink-and-grey plumage makes it one of Australia's most recognisable birds. Galahs are highly social and are found in flocks of up to several hundred birds. They adapt well to captivity and are popular as companion birds worldwide, though their long lifespan of 40–70 years demands a lifelong commitment from their keepers.
Origin
Australia
Lifespan
40-70 years
Size
33-36cm
Temperature
15〜30℃
Humidity
40〜60%
Pellets, seeds, vegetables, fruits
Large cage essential. Also provide free flight time
Gets lonely — struggles with long alone time
Toys and play needed
Relatively quiet for a large cockatoo
Prone to obesity — limit sunflower seeds
Intermediate. This is an intermediate-level species. Some prior experience and knowledge of environmental management are recommended.
The ideal temperature for Galah (Rose-breasted Cockatoo) is 15〜30℃. Recommended humidity is 40〜60%. Avoid sudden temperature changes and maintain a stable environment.
Find listings for this species
The average lifespan of Galah (Rose-breasted Cockatoo) is 40-70 years. With proper care and nutrition, they can live a long and healthy life.
Galah (Rose-breasted Cockatoo) typically reaches 33-36cm as an adult. Size may vary depending on care conditions and individual genetics.
Galah (Rose-breasted Cockatoo) feeds on: Pellets, seeds, vegetables, fruits. Aim for a balanced diet with appropriate feeding frequency.
The price of Galah (Rose-breasted Cockatoo) varies significantly depending on morph, size, and lineage. Check our market price page for the latest pricing information.