Annietine 2019 4|1

Day 4|1

Blessing names: Galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) | New Guinea impatiens (Impatiens hawkeri)

How many Blessings: 2

Rarity: Uncommon

Eyes: Common round
Description of blessings and Annie: 

Galah is one of the most widely spread cockatoos in Australia, they are like the pigeons of Australia, 
(this certainly doesn't mean that they aren't beautiful and exotic looking)! 
They cover almost the whole area except Tasmania where they are way lesser in number. 
Galah can be seen living anywhere from woods to savanna all the way to the coasts. They live with a partner or in a herd,
 some herds reaching over 100 birds head count. Since they live in such warm country they eat in the mornings on the ground level,
 and head back to trees when the sun gets up til it goes down again for the evening. So most of their days they try to stay cool between the leaves of the trees.
 Galah is approximately 35cm (14 inches) tall bird and mainly covered in pink feathers, only their wings and tail are covered in grey feathers instead (exception being their feathers under the wing being also pink).  

Impatiens hawkeri, also known as New Guinea impatiens, is a very popular plant in the U.S. gardens today.
It's species is native to New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and New Ireland. This plant was found originally in Papua New Guinea in 1884,
 but was introduced to the western world only in the 70's. New Guinea impatiens are so called larger plants,
 with larger flowers which results them to be able to survive better in part shade areas than the other popular standard impatiens.
They are commonly grown in more shaded areas with not much tolerance for warm mid day sun.