Kill it!
2007-06-18 05:33:48
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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My gray talks all day long, extraordinarily in case you put in a action picture, LOL. I actually have a rescued 'Too and he screams slightly now and then, no longer too many times, i think of that they hit the cage whilst he did it. From what I understand, many birds greet the morning with a chain of screams, or noises, and likewise the putting sunlight. My 'Too will holler slightly if he needs fed, yet he's lots of the time, an strangely quiet Cockatoo. do no longer... spray with a water bottle or yell or hit the cage. it is likewise no longer a sturdy theory to cover the cage whilst it's time to be faraway from mattress together with his 'flock', which may well be, um, YOU!!! Does he have various toys? sturdy, nutritional nutrition, and does he get out of the cage for a pair hours on a daily basis (that's for huge birds, conures on up, I even have on no account had a shrieking cockatiel or parakeet) Conures merely look to like to scream, yet holiday of the cage on a chook well being club ought to help them, too. connect a chook group this is particular on your style of chook, that supply you lots greater suggestions, extraordinarily once you probably did no longer state what style of chook you have :) sturdy success!!
2016-12-13 06:17:27
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answer #2
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answered by adamek 4
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Almost all birds live in flocks for safety reasons. In the wild the way they check on each other while out foraging for food is to make calls to each other. Each parrot species has their own kind of call. What they need from you is a call or whistle back to them. They are frightened for you, and for themselves. After all they are also prey animals/birds. Hawks, owls, dogs, cats, snakes, ferrets, rats and any animal whose eyes are set together and forward, like yours and mine are predators. Which is why we are feared as well in the beginning.
I will walk around whistling a tune to them which they have now learned to whistle back and as you might guess my visitors and friends think this is very cute. I have taught them to sing a few simple songs which usually come out a little mixed up, but hearing them try is what is the cutest. I also have said I will be back and have to go to work so many times to them that they now see me getting ready to go somewhere and say "Gotta go to work" or "I'll be right back".
All of this is to say, reassure you parrot that you and he are safe and/or that you will be back, or are leaving the house which is me always going to work, lol. It takes time but they do eventually begin to get it.
Email me if you have any other questions, I'll be happy to try and help out.
2007-06-18 06:25:05
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answer #3
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answered by Tammy 5
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Everytime you give in to his screams & go back, he'll continue to scream & it'll get worse. He's not silly, he knows you'll give in, that's why he continues.....
IGNORE his screams no matter how long they continue for. Make sure he does get enough out of cage time with you daily or this won't work.
Reinforce his good behaviour. NEVER forget when he being silent & reward this.
2007-06-18 15:55:26
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answer #4
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answered by kim 6
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what bird is it?? sounds like he doing it for attention ...if he does it again when u walk out ..cover him up for about 15 mins then take cover off .....keep doing this ..until he learns..i work for parrot rescue and have had many birds that have done this ..i find the coving works wonders
2007-06-18 05:29:59
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answer #5
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answered by LISA G 4
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Sounds like a Cockatiel for a guess.
He loves you.
2007-06-18 05:33:53
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answer #6
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answered by Snaglefritz 7
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He is not screaming. That is his voice. He is just saying goodbye.
Is this an eclectus?
Just remember - he is NOT screaming. To you it is a scream but not to him.
2007-06-18 21:22:53
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answer #7
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answered by Owlwoman 7
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I think your bird just likes the attention, i think it really likes you.
2007-06-18 05:29:31
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answer #8
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answered by Rich Vallejo 2
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