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Category: Parrot Facts

Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot

Posted on December 27, 2021December 27, 2021 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot
Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot
Parrot Facts

Blue-fronted Amazon parrot is among the best-talking birds kept as pets. They have brilliant coloring, and each bird has distinct feather patterns to go along with its extroverted personality. Known as comedians and feathered show-offs, they are an entertaining bird. They really enjoy spending time with their human flock, which is why they make excellent pets. This bird is a larger parrot, so you will need to provide it with lots of room and your dedicated time.

Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot Colors and Markings

The primary color of this parrot is beautiful lime green. Their “blue-fronted” description comes from a blotch of blue or turquoise found just above the beak. Though this is the species’ trademark, breeding has created a wide range of markings on the birds’ heads. These markings make it easier to distinguish an individual parrot from the flock.

Some birds have no blue on the head while others have a head that is almost entirely turquoise. Yellow typically surrounds the blue and stretches over and under the head before giving way to the body’s bright green feathers. You might even find birds with white patches.

Generally, the blue-fronted has touches of bright red on the shoulders and flight feathers, which may also have a violet tint when in flight. This also varies by individual, and some have only green shoulders, particularly wild parrots found in northwestern Argentina.

In captivity, there are a few color mutations such as cinnamon blue-fronted Amazons, which have brownish-yellow body feathers rather than green. The lutino variation typically has white feathers where you would generally expect yellow. There is also a blue mutation that has produced an entirely blue bird with patches of yellow.

Typically, the beaks are black, and the feet are grey. It’s a monomorphic species, so the males and females look alike. The only way to know the sex of your bird is through DNA or surgical sexing.

Blue Fronted Amazon Parrot

Cockatoo

Posted on December 26, 2021December 26, 2021 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on Cockatoo
Cockatoo
Parrot Facts

cockatoo, (family Cacatuidae), any of the 21 species of crested parrots (order Psittaciformes) found in Australia as well as in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. Most are white with touches of red or yellow; some are black. All have a massive scimitar-like beak for cracking nuts, digging up roots, or prying grubs from wood; feeding is aided by a strong tongue. Cockatoos are treetop, hole-nesting birds; at times they form large, noisy flocks. Because they are showy, inventive, and affectionate, many are caged as pets. Some live more than 50 years.

Especially popular as a pet is the 50-cm- (20-inch-) long sulfur-crested (Cacatua galerita), with its handsome crest of narrow, golden, forward-curving feathers. This and other Cacatua species—found in northern and eastern Australia, New Guinea, and Tasmania—are mainly white. Highly social birds, sulfur-crested cockatoos forage in flocks numbering from dozens to 100 and congregate at night in regular roosts, often in trees near water. While the flock is feeding, a few individuals stand sentry in trees nearby to alert others to danger with raucous calls. The cockatiel (Nymphicus hollandicus) is another cockatoo that is a popular cage bird. It is a common bird that lives throughout much of Australia.

cockatoo

The most widespread and numerous cockatoo species is the 35-cm (14-inch) galah (Eolophus roseicapillus). It is pink with gray wings and sweeps through Australian skies in noisy, gregarious flocks. Galahs, also known as roseate cockatoos, pair for life and defend nest hollows together against intruders. They also cooperate to incubate and feed their two–six young. Newly fledged galahs gather into treetop nurseries of up to 100 birds, awaiting the return of their parents with food—grass, shoots, fruit, and insects.

The 38-cm (15-inch) Major Mitchell’s cockatoo (C. leadbeateri), which inhabits much of interior Australia, is also awash in pink, with a yellow-and-red band crossing its forward-sweeping crest. It is among the most beautiful of the cockatoos and the hardest to train.

Largest of  with the biggest beak among psittaciform birds is the palm, or great black, cockatoo (Probosciger aterrimus), 65 to 75 cm (about 25 to 30 inches) long. This solitary bird of northeastern Australia, New Guinea, and the Aru Islands has a threadlike erectile crest. It has a piercing whistlelike call, and the male grips a stick with his foot and pounds a tree trunk to produce a loud drumming. Like many parrots, it is threatened by the illegal cage-bird trade.

African Grey Parrots are Very Smart

Posted on December 22, 2021December 22, 2021 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on African Grey Parrots are Very Smart
African Grey Parrots are Very Smart
Parrot Facts

African grey parrots are not only really smart, they are helpful too. They are the first bird species to pass a test that requires them both to understand when another animal needs help and to actually give assistance.

Besides humans, only bonobos and orangutans have passed this test, says Désirée Brucks at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in Germany. Even chimps and gorillas have failed at it.

Brucks and her colleague Auguste von Bayern first trained birds one at a time. Each was given a pile of tokens – small metal washers – and taught that they could exchange them for food by passing them to a researcher through a small hole in a clear screen.

African Grey Parrot

A month later, two birds were separated from each other and the researcher by clear screens. One bird was given a pile of tokens but the hole between it and the researcher was blocked.

African grey parrot

The other bird’s hole to the researcher was open but it had no tokens. There was a third hole in the screen between the two birds, allowing them to pass objects through, as shown above.

Seven out of eight African grey parrots passed tokens through this third hole to birds without tokens, so those birds could swap them for food. They passed more tokens when the other bird was one they spend lots of time with – a “friend” – but still did it for birds they spend little time with.

If there was no other bird, they didn’t pass tokens through the hole. And if both holes to the researcher were closed so neither bird could exchange tokens for food, those with tokens passed far fewer to the other bird.

This test requires both intelligence and helpfulness, says Brucks. “They need to understand that the other bird is in need of help.”

The pair also tested blue-headed macaws, but found they didn’t help other macaws. In 2015, another team found that ravens didn’t help each other either.

It’s not clear why African greys help others, nor why other species of birds don’t. The African grey parrots with the tokens didn’t get any immediate benefit: only very rarely did the bird getting food give any to the bird giving them tokens.

Macaw Bird

Posted on December 19, 2021December 19, 2021 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on Macaw Bird
Macaw Bird
Parrot Facts

Macaw Bird General Appearance and Size

These are generally playful and happy birds. Their owners have described them as clowns or jokers. They are highly social creatures both in the wild and in captivity. Many do well with families where they have more humans to interact with on a regular basis. If they are hand-fed from an early age, then they will become attached to their owners.

Macaw Bird

In the wild, these are curious birds. Scientists and enthusiasts have observed these birds playing with new objects. They will often toss new things into the air and catch them with their beaks or their feet. They also will lick and taste the object to try and get more information about it.

While these birds bond in pairs, they also typically seek to form larger flocks of 30 to 40 or more birds. Increased numbers serve to protect themselves from humans, snakes, larger birds, jaguars and other threats. Macaws often shriek or let out loud noises to communicate with or to warn their flock mates. In captivity, they like to learn words and will practice new vocabulary until they master it.

As you can imagine, the average size, weight and wingspan varies widely from species to species. The largest examples are part of the Ara genus. This group includes the hyacinth Macaw, which has a wingspan between three and four feet and weighs up to four pounds. It is also more than 39 inches long.

Lovebird Parrot

Posted on December 19, 2021March 24, 2022 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on Lovebird Parrot
Lovebird Parrot
Parrot Facts

Lovebird Parrot

The lovebird is a small parrot that has been kept in captivity in Europe since the 1700s. Their diminutive size, though it makes care easier than some of their larger relatives, might confuse a prospective owner about their true nature. Lovebirds are a large bird living in a small body – and they are not afraid to let anyone know it! While it has been a common practice to keep these birds in pairs, in some cases it is better to keep a lovebird alone. A hand-raised lovebird, when kept singly and handled daily, can be an interactive, friendly pet with incredible amounts of energy and personality.

There are 9 species of lovebirds in Africa, but only 3 are commonly seen in captivity – the peach-faced (Agapornis roseicollis roseicollis), the black-masked (Agapornis personata personata) and the Fischer’s (Agapornis personata fischeri). This care sheet is a general overview for those three species and may be used for their proper care. These 3 species do have slightly different temperaments, so it is up to those who are seeking these birds out to discover which species best suits them as a companion animal.

Lovebird Parrot

Full guide to buying parrots in the united states

Posted on March 12, 2020July 12, 2022 By Livia Hoedeman No Comments on Full guide to buying parrots in the united states
Buying Parrots in The United States, Parrot Facts, Parrots

Buying parrots in the united states is not illegal but there are restrictions from one state to another.
This won’t concern parrots as a whole, but certain species may be illegal or banned. For example, the Quaker parrot is banned in California as an invasive species.

Buying Parrots in The United States

All birds and animals must be imported under healthy, humane conditions. U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) regulations require that careful arrangements be made with the carrier for suitable cages, space, ventilation, and protection from the elements.

We sell very fertile candle light hatching parrot eggs for several species of parrots. All our eggs are collected from very healthy birds in our aviary, candle light tested and 100% confirmed fertile for hatching healthy babies.

What is a CITES Permit?

The CITES permit system is the backbone of the regulation of trade in specimens of species, included in the three Appendices of the Convention. Such trade should normally be accompanied by a CITES permit or certificate.

Do I Need CITES Certificate?

You must apply for a permit or certificate to import, export or re-export any living or dead plant or animal (or any of its parts) that is listed by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora ( CITES ).
All our birds are shipped with all required certificates so buyer does not need any import certificates. Unless you are purchasing for commercial purposes / resell please consult us or your official Agriculture department.

Can Birds Be Shipped To The United States?

Adult birds are mailable only when sent under the following conditions: The shipment is mailed using Priority Mail Express service. Each bird must weigh more than 6 ounces and no more than 25 pounds. The number of birds per parcel must follow the container manufacturer limits.

 

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We are professional breeders providing fertile hatching parrot eggs, healthy baby parrots. We also work in close collaboration with local farmers in Europe and The USA to meet our demands.

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  1. Livia Hoedeman on Parrot Eggs For Sale – Wholesale Suppliers OnlineNovember 17, 2022

    Hi Stacey, kindly check your inbox.

  2. Stacey on Parrot Eggs For Sale – Wholesale Suppliers OnlineNovember 15, 2022

    Hiya I’m after some parrot egg witch ones have you got

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