Psittaciformidae
The parrots, or psittacines, all belong to the order psittaciformes. They live within the southern hemisphere, and are some of the most intelligent birds extant. The three families of parrot are the Strigoptidae (New Zealand parrots, including the kakapo and kea), Cacatuidae (cockatoos), and Psittacidae (true parrots). The Strigoptidae and Psittacidae are vibrantly colored, and all three classes have zygomatic feet, moderately-sized claws, strong legs, an upright stance, and a very strong and curved bill.
A Book of Birds. W. P. Pycraft, 1908.
Chalcopsitta rubifrons (now Chalcopsitta sintillata rubifrons) - Yellowish-Streaked Lory
This subspecies of the yellowish-streaked lory is native to Indonesia and southern Papua New Guinea, mostly around the Aru Islands. They're sometimes called "Glossy Lories" in the pet trade, though that generally refers to Chalopsitta sintillata sintaillata. As Chalopsitta sintillata rubifrons is considered Threatened or Endangered (depending upon the watch agency, since they're not well-tracked), you may want to ensure that any future pet is a "true" Glossy Lory, and not a Yellowish-Streaked Lory.
Not that I'm crazy about them as pets to begin with...these dudes require a LOT of specialized care. They only like (and can only process - not just finickiness like some birds) nectar and fruit, and have poo that gets everywhere when you don't train them.
But hey, they're pretty!
Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. George Robert Gray, 1858.