SF's Wild Parrots Suddenly Flocking to Transamerica Redwood Park
Briefly

The wild parrots of San Francisco, once thought to be dwindling in number, have maintained their population, now suggested to consist mainly of one flock of around 220 birds.
After years of facing a strange disease and speculations about poisoning, the cherry-headed conures have found new refuge in the small redwood grove next to the Transamerica Pyramid.
Judy Irving's documentary about the parrots, focusing on Mark Bittner, has helped solidify these birds as a vital part of San Francisco's identity, leading to their designation as the city's official animal.
As the trees in Sue Bierman Park fell during storms, the parrots have redirected their attention to the Transamerica Redwood Park, showcasing their adaptability to changing urban environments.
Read at sfist.com
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