Monk parakeets show no sex differences in aggression or dominance
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati and Duke University published a study on monk parakeet behavior in the journal Integrative and Comparative Biology.

Study findings on gender roles
The research team found that sex has little to no impact on fight initiation or dominance hierarchy. Female and male parakeets look identical, making it impossible to distinguish them by appearance alone. The study results indicate that major differences in aggression or rank are not observed between the sexes.
Researcher observations on flock dynamics
Elizabeth Hobson has worked with monk parakeets for 20 years in her lab at the University of Cincinnati. She noted that these birds spend much of their day exerting dominance over others through squabbles. The study was led by undergraduate researcher Yuchen Chen along with co-authors Sara Lipshutz and Elizabeth Hobson.
Reported by one outlet
Only one outlet has published this. Nothing here has been checked against a second report, so read it as that outlet's account and follow the link below for the original.
Reported by
1 independent outlet. Headline as published. Links open the original report.