Eclectus roratus, known as the Eclectus Parrot, is native to the rainforests of New Guinea and nearby islands. It exhibits striking sexual dimorphism: males are bright green with orange beaks, while females are red and purple with black beaks. They are highly social, intelligent birds known for their ability to mimic human speech.

The Eclectus roratus, commonly known as the Eclectus parrot, is native to the Australasian region. It is primarily found in the Solomon Islands, Sumba, New Guinea, and nearby islands, as well as parts of northeastern Australia.

This species inhabits tropical rainforests, exhibiting a preference for lowland rainforests, coastal mangroves, and forest edges. The climate in these regions is typically warm and humid, with high annual rainfall supporting dense vegetation.

The Eclectus parrot occupies the ecological niche of a frugivore and granivore, primarily feeding on a diet of fruits, nuts, seeds, and blossoms. It plays a role in seed dispersal within its habitat. The parrot is arboreal, spending much of its time in the forest canopy, which provides food resources and nesting sites.