There is no ladies in this house that enjoy this kind of attention but its a necessary evil 🤣😜
Hooman pretends she's scratching me but she is really hunting pin feathers 🤣
😂😂 This is classic Echo. No matter how he says no, it is never subtle and its always entertaining 😂😂 Ratbag
Birds make the best people 🥰 Happy Monday
🤣 The hyperactive disorder always kicks in with the spin
Zoo (Zazu) is just coming out of a hideous Alexandrine moult. These guys honestly look like they have been through a paper shredder during that time. He has the cutest little stumpy butt feathers at the moment though 😂 Zoo goes under the radar and probably doesn't get enough screen time for how clever he is 😉 He is such a special little bird. We very rarely practice this trick. He never forgets. Always on task.
These RTB Cockatoo's are really something special. We have taught Paddy to spin while displaying all of his feathers. He is such a stunning boy with the cutest little under fluffies 😁
I think we should vote 🤣 Sounds one or sound two? I can't decide.
Volume ⬆️
I'm typically a one man band with my road trip concerts but not when Echo is around 🤣
An afternoon with our little marshmallow is never dull. We have been getting beautiful storms every evening, this one was a stunner.
Silly games with Tanza. Hiding in the long grass when he is foraging in the tree's 🤣🤣
The most effective, humane, and least intrusive, way to interact with your bird is through operant conditioning and positive reinforcement, because it empowers your parrot, gives them choice or control, and helps establish and maintain a positive, trusting relationship. Teaching your parrot tricks can also improve their welfare because it gives more opportunities for reinforcement and to build trust. Silly trick behaviours such as circling, waving, backing up, picking up an object, retrieving an object, flying to your hand, or even painting or playing basketball can be fun for both you and your bird, and provides mental stimulation and physical exercise. Teaching a new behaviour is done through a process called shaping or “differential reinforcement of successive approximations”. Any time you interact with your parrot, you are potentially shaping behaviour, so it is important to be mindful of your interactions, by carefully observing their body language, to see how your actions affect your parrot.
Beautiful memories with the flock ❤️
