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The Rosy-faced Lovebird, <em>Agapornis roseicollis</em>, belongs to the family Psittaculidae and is associated with coastal habitats in its native range in southwestern Africa, primarily Namibia and adjacent regions. This species builds a cup-type nest, often constructed with strips of bark or vegetation carried in the feathers of the rump, a distinctive behavior unique to some lovebirds. Incubation lasts approximately 23 days and fledging occurs around 43 days after hatching. Clutch sizes range from 4 to 6 eggs. Detailed plumage and behavioral descriptions of this species are limited in the available literature, though the Rosy-faced Lovebird is one of the most popular and widely kept lovebirds in aviculture, recognized for its rosy-pink face and green body plumage. Its conservation status is Least Concern. Feral populations have established in some cities, including Phoenix, Arizona. The species inhabits arid and semi-arid environments in Africa, often near water sources. It feeds on seeds, grains, and vegetation. Dietary specifics and vocalizations are not described in detail in available records.