View Found Birds Near Georgetown, TX

Found/Stray Bird in Georgetown, TX 78628

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Status

FOUND

Date Found

October 1, 2026

Location Found

Georgetown, TX 78628

Nearest Landmark

Leander Rd and 35

Sex

Unknown

PawBoost ID

73454517

Species

Bird

Message from Finder

N/A

Comments on this Facebook alert

Haley M.
4 days ago
Candace Jackson Parker lol no it’s not I have an Amazon and I’ve rescued tons of birds this is ether a Indian ring neck or Alexandra parrot they are very simmilar looking to each other 
Reply
Haley M.
4 days ago
Diego Hernandez first off this bird is a boy! It’s a ringneck and only boys develop the black ring and they get that ring at 2 years old they live for 30+ years so what makes you say that bird isnt Gonna live long.. you can’t tell age on a bird unless it shows some sort of signs like sleeping a lot… lol tell me you know nothing about birds!
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
Buff Meador this is the not the same breed
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
A lot of people on this post are saying this is a wild Quaker (monk parrot). But it’s definitely not. It’s an Alexandrine & they’re not a common parrot & I’m sure someone is missing him.
Reply
John-Tama B.
4 days ago
Austin Texas Wild green parakeets—specifically monk parakeets (or Quaker parrots)—live in Austin because they are descendants of pet birds that escaped or were intentionally released starting in the 1970s and 1980s. How They Got Here • The Pet Trade: Importers brought thousands of monk parakeets from subtropical South America into the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. • Escapes and Releases: Owners grew tired of the birds' loud, incessant squawking and their long lifespans, leading many people to set them free, while others accidentally escaped. • Local Colonization: A small founding group (local lore often cites around 19 birds released near Zilker Park or near downtown) adapted to the Central Texas environment and began breeding.
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
Khushbu Patel they are quakers. But the bird in The post is not, it’s an alexandrine parrot.
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
Cathy Walker-Glover not this breed. Those are quakers. They colonize pretty easy. This is an alexandrine.
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
Lauren Morreale wrong breed. Those are quakers. He’s an alexandrine.
Reply
Pilar B.
4 days ago
Alanis Keith those are Quaker parrots. This one is an alexandrine. Both green but different. I’m sure someone missing this one.
Reply
Cathy W.
4 days ago
There are many of these that are at the DPS headquarters in Austin not pets in the wild.
Reply

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