The Mulga Parrot is a brightly colored bird native to the arid interior regions of Australia. With its striking green body, blue face, and yellow accents, it is one of the most visually stunning parrots in the country. The males are more vividly colored than the females, who have a more subdued, olive-green plumage. These birds are often found in pairs or small groups, especially during the breeding season.

This parrot species is known for its quiet and gentle nature. Unlike some other parrots, the Mulga Parrot is not particularly vocal, making soft, musical calls rather than loud squawks. They are primarily ground feeders, foraging for seeds, grasses, and small insects. Their habitat mainly includes open woodlands, mulga scrub, and areas with sparse vegetation, where they can find food and nesting sites.

Breeding usually occurs after the rainy season when food is abundant. Mulga Parrots nest in hollow branches or tree trunks, where the female lays up to six eggs. Both parents share the responsibility of feeding the chicks, which fledge after about five weeks.

Though not considered endangered, habitat loss and changes in land use pose a potential threat to their populations in some areas.