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Genus Neophema
Orange-bellied parakeet - The Orange-bellied Parrot breeds in Tasmania and winters in coastal grasslands on southern mainland Australia. With a population fewer than 75 wild birds, it is regarded as a critically endangered species.
Blue-winged Parrot - It is sexually dimorphic - the females are duller and have more green on the wings.
Elegant Parrot - The Elegant Parrot was originally named by the renowned ornithologist and artist John Gould in 1837, its specific name Latin for "elegant". It is one of six species of grass parrot in the genus Neophema, and within it a member of the subgenus Neonanodes. Its common name is Elegant Parrot, but has also been called Elegant Parakeet, Elegant Grass Parakeet, and Grass Parrot in the past.
Rock Parrot - The Rock Parrot was described by ornithologist John Gould in 1841, its specific name petrophila derived from the Greek petros/πετρος 'rock' and philos/φιλος 'loving'.
Turquoise parakeet - A small parrot at around 20 cm long, the male is predominantly green in colour and more yellowish below with a bright turquoise blue face and chestnut shoulders on the blue and green wings. Females are generally duller and paler and lack the chestnut wing patch.
Scarlet-chested parakeet - The Scarlet-chested Parrot was originally named by the renowned ornithologist and artist John Gould in 1841 as Euphema splendida, before it was given its current binomial name in 1891 by moving into the new genus Neophema.