The budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus)/ˈbʌdʒərᵻɡɑːr/, otherwise called normal pet parakeet or shell parakeet and casually nicknamed the budgie, is a little, since quite a while ago tailed, seed-eating parrot. Budgerigars are the main species in the Australian class Melopsittacus, and are discovered wild all through the drier parts of Australia where the species has survived brutal inland conditions for the last five million years. Budgerigars are actually green and yellow with dark, scalloped markings on the scruff, back, and wings, however have been reproduced in imprisonment with shading in soul, whites, yellows, grays, and even with little peaks. Budgerigars are prominent pets the world over because of their little size, minimal effort, and capacity to copy human discourse. The inception of the budgerigar's name is hazy. The species was initially recorded in 1805, and today is the third most famous pet on the planet, after the tamed puppy and feline.

The budgerigar is firmly identified with the lories and the fig parrots. They are one of the parakeet animal varieties, a non-taxonomical term that alludes to any of various little parrots with long, level and decreased tails. In both bondage and the wild, budgerigars breed astutely and in sets Budgies Mutations