The park's bird life includes kookaburras, rosellas, rainbow lorikeets, galahs, and gang-gang cockatoos. Lorikeet Landing and Hidden Jungle display feedable lories and lorikeets, and African birds, respectively. The lorikeets are predominantly nectar feeders; many other parrots drink nectar, as well. The exhibit in the region is Lorikeet Garden featuring rainbow lorikeets. The section contains macaws, owls, eagles and lorikeets. Rainbow lorikeets are true parrots, within the Psittacoidea superfamily in the order Psittaciformes. The area is home to an abundance of native wildlife, notably king parrots and lorikeets. Unlike the eclectus parrot, rainbow lorikeets do not have any immediately discernible dimorphic traits. This includes a range of honeyeater species, lorikeets, waterbirds and birds of prey. For a dollar, guests are given cups of nectar to feed the lorikeets. Rainbow lorikeets are mostly monogamous and remain paired for long periods, if not for life. This new heated indoor exhibit is home to the flock of rainbow lorikeets. The Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary in Queensland, Australia, is noted for its thousands of lorikeets. Lories and Lorikeets live in Indonesia, New Guinea, Australia and the Pacific. Many of the smaller, long-tailed species of lories may be referred to as "lorikeets".