Why Bird African Grey For Sale Is Your Next Big Obsession
Zuri - A Remarkable Bird For Sale
Zuri is looking for a home that can provide him with friendship, love and the chance to enrich his life through laughter and conversations. Zuri will be an amazing family member who will live to the end of time.
African Grey's are a remarkably vocal bird, they need lots of interaction and entertainment. If you are working for a long time or live in a place where noise levels can't be tolerated, then a parrot is not for you.
Health
This gorgeous 11-month-old parrot is seeking an appropriate home. She has been DNA sexed, and was found to be unaffected by a wide range of illnesses. She was handfed and nurtured in a safe and loving environment, and is used to social interaction with humans. Boy is well-adjusted and social, however she doesn't like prolonged physical contact, such as head rubs or petting.
African greys speak clearly and learn an extensive vocabulary. They also mimic sounds with remarkable precision.
They are more gregarious than Congo African greys and tend to be more flexible. They do require a quiet home and are prone feather plucking when they are stressed or bored. They will also nip or chew if they are feeling stressed, but they do not bite. They may be more emotional than other parrots, and may be more sensitive to sudden changes in their routine.
They are a great option for owners with experience because of their size and intelligence. They are very devoted to their owners and are excellent companions. It can be difficult to keep them happy since they are intellectually and emotionally sensitive. If they are bored or angry they'll scream their voices.
If you're considering getting an African grey, be sure to inquire with the local rescue group. These birds are often sold in pet shops however they are more likely to be adopted by rescue or adoption organizations. Rescue birds are cheaper than purchasing a bird from a store. They will be healthier since they are fed higher quality food. They also tend to be well-socialized and will form bonds quickly with you.
Training
African greys are extremely intelligent, talkative birds that are known for their ability to imitate sounds and voices with astonishing accuracy. They begin to speak in the early years and continue to practice throughout their lives. They develop a knack for recognizing the sounds, nuances and even snickers of their caregivers.
African grays are birds that migrate in large groups. They can be found in the thousands. They travel in groups to different places to eat and forage during the day and take a roost in the night. They call loudly when they are doing so. They are often heard to be vocal early in the morning and at the beginning of each day, and they can also scream when they are upset or sad.
Because of their intelligence, African Greys need plenty of mental stimulation to keep them happy and healthy. This can be accomplished by using plenty of toys that are specifically designed to meet their needs. They should be designed to ensure that they are safe for birds and they are not made of small pieces that can be chewed or linked that could entrap the feet or beak.
A cage that's large enough to give the bird enough space to move and explore is essential and. A cage made of wrought iron is the best option and it should be free of any chips or rust which could cause harm to the bird. The bars of the cage should be spaced to a maximum of 3/4 of an inch.
African greys are not affectionate birds and don't generally like prolonged physical contact with humans. However, certain species may be more open to gentle petting or head scratching than others. Having a family member who can spend time with the bird in the home to encourage stimulation and interaction is vital, as these birds are not suited for solitary households. These birds will become stressed if they're left in a cage all day. They thrive when they're a part of an extended family. If african grey parrots sale work for a long time or travel regularly the African Grey is likely not the best pet for you.
Care
African greys have earned themselves the nickname the "Einstein of birds." They are smart, friendly, and lively. They can live long and make loving companions for their humans. They require plenty of time and interaction. They must be entertained with toys and a variety of activities. They require time outside the cage to exercise and build up muscles. They should also be undergoing regular veterinary exams.
They can imitate human speech and, with the proper training, they can be able to comprehend hundreds of words and phrases. Their intelligence can be an asset at home however, if they're not challenged and socialized with others, they could get bored and exhibit self-mutilating behavior. The ideal place for an African grey consists of a person who can provide at least 8 hours of interactions per day. Single African greys are not happy, and they can turn to self-mutilation or feather-plucking as a means of gaining attention.
This bird is ideal for one person or a couple living together. It may become jealous of other people and pets, and scream when left alone for a long time. It is also crucial that the new owner has a spacious cage that is free of drafts and direct sunlight. A cage that isn't big enough could cause an African gray to feel trapped or anxious, and even depressed.
African greys need a balanced, high-quality diet. Avoid commercial seed mixes that are too fat-laden and can cause nutritional deficiencies over time. Look for pellets or food that is high in calcium, other minerals and made specifically for psittacidae.
Male African grey can be distinguished from a female by their naked patch of skin that surrounds the cere (nostril) area that is typically flesh colored and is black near the point. The sex of a young African grey can be established by surgical sexing or a DNA test carried out by an avian veterinarian.
Feeding
These intelligent birds love to interact with owners. They don't require petted, but they like head rubs and petting the head and shoulders. They also like to chew wood and other natural materials. They need mental stimulation through toys, puzzles and activities. Greys are best by having a regular routine and lengthy periods of time without their cage. They can become jealous when they are left unattended for a long period or when an addition to the family moves into the home. This can often cause a screeching behaviour, which is their way of communicating.
A high-quality pellet diet is essential for African Greys, as seed-only diets are low in nutrients. Even 'fortified seed diets' have limited nutrients because Greys only eat inside the seeds, not the outer shell that is a reservoir of nutrients. A pellet diet that is high in quality is a better option than eating a diet that is based on seeds. The bird also requires less supplements.
Supplements should only be considered when a diet isn't sufficient for the bird's nutritional needs. It is a good idea to visit an avian veterinarian who is specialized in exotic animals and birds for advice and guidance on the subject of nutrition, health and behaviour. Routine preventative care including fecal exams, blood tests and vaccinations are vital to ensure the health of your Grey's.
Greys love to talk and mimic sounds. Some begin talking at around the age of one year although many do start much earlier. They can also imitate human speech and even whistle to music. Their noise can be a problem in some homes, if you are unable to bear this noise or your family members/neighbors cannot then the Grey may not be the bird for you. It is essential to choose a large cage made of wrought iron that is free of rust and chips. It should be at least 36 inches by 24 inches by 48 inches. The spacing between the bars should be very tight to ensure that your clever Grey can't escape his cage.