
.Lovebirds are 13 to 17 cm (5 to 7 in) long and 40 to 60 g (1 1⁄2 to 2 oz) in weight. They are among the littlest parrots, portrayed by a stocky form, a short limit tail, and a moderately substantial, sharp bill. Wildtype lovebirds are for the most part green with an assortment of hues on their abdominal area, contingent upon the species. The Fischer's lovebird, dark cheeked lovebird, and the conceal lovebird have a noticeable white ring around their eyes. Numerous shading mutant assortments have been created by specific reproducing of the species that are famous in aviculture

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Contingent upon the types of lovebird, the female will convey settling material into the home in different ways. The peach-confronted lovebird tucks settling material in the quills of its rump,[5] while the veiled lovebird conveys settling material back in its nose. Once the lovebirds begin building their home, mating will take after. Amid this time, the lovebirds will mate over and again. Eggs take after 3– 5 days after the fact. The female will invest hours inside her settling box before eggs are laid. Once the principal egg is laid, another egg will take after each other day until the point that the grip is finished, commonly at four to six eggs. Indeed, even without a home or a male, lovebirds at times deliver eggs..
