Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_P - Parrots General
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Parrots General:     more books (100)
  1. The Gossipy Parrot by Shen Roddie, 2004-07-01
  2. HARVEY'S WACKY PARROT ADVENTURE: HARVEY'S WACKY PARROT ADVENTURE by Clifford, 1991-05-01
  3. Beginner's Guide to Parrots by Marshall Naigh, 1986-08
  4. Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Parrot fever by Altha Roberts Edgren, 2002-01-01
  5. LT K-D Tb Pirate & Parrot Is (Literacy Tree: Animal Antics) by Susan Devereux, 1996-06
  6. Lorenzo the Naughty Parrot by Tony Johnston, 1992-10
  7. Evangelism: Essays by Albert Cook Outler/ general editor, Bob Parrot; editor, William J. Abraham (The Albert Outler library) by Albert Cook Outler, 1998
  8. What The Parrot Told Alice by Dale Smith, 1996-08
  9. The Parrot Who Owns Me: The Story of a Relationship by Joanna Burger, 2001-07-03
  10. The Parrot in Health and Illness: An Owner's Guide by Bonnie Munro Doane, 1991-08
  11. Julius Again: More Adventures With the Perfectly Pesky Pet Parrot by Veralee Wiggins, 1995-02
  12. Island of Parrots in RARE Color DustJacket of 3 Wholesome Looking Black Boys wearing Yellow, Red Pink & White Paddling Canoe in Water, , Story of two African children Soni & Muka who Live by River Congo (Island of Parrots) by Blank endpapers light FOX, Wear, B/W Illustrated by Derek Lucas, Monica Marsden, 1968
  13. The Parrot Who Talked to Much (Read and Talk About Book) by Neta Jackson, 1991-03
  14. Do Parrots Have Pillows?: A Book About Where Animals Sleep (Animals All Around) by Michael Dahl, 2003-01

21. Parrot Books
PARROT BOOKS Species Information, general Care Advice, Parrot / Bird Training (updated 10/03). parrots A Guide to parrots of the World Ratings 5 out of 5.
http://www.avianweb.com/parrotbooks.htm
PARROT BOOKS:
Species Information, General Care Advice,
Parrot / Bird Training (updated 10/03)
Volunteer Vacations: Short-Term Adventures That Will Benefit You and Others

by Bill McMillon, Doug Cutchins, Anne Geissinger
Donate your time and skills to a cause you believe in; teach English to villagers, dig in the sand to preserve the eggs of an endanger ed species. See a different area of the world while trying to improve it at the same time. www.globalvolunteers.com www.habitat.org/GV www.amizade.org 101 Essential Tips: Caring For Your Pet
Ratings:

5 out of 5
Survival Manual
Ratings:

5 out of 5 Feeding Your Pet Bird Ratings: 5 out of 5 Parrots : A Guide to Parrots of the World Ratings: 5 out of 5 Complete Idiot's Guide to Bird Care and Training Ratings 5 out of 5 Parrots, MacAws and Cockatoos : The Art of Elizabeth Butterworth

22. Just African Hatches
Breeder of African species, including greys, jardines, meyers, sengals, and red belly parrots. Has general information, photographs, and a kids' corner. Located in St. Petersburg.
http://www.geocities.com/Petsburgh/Reserve/1682/
We are an indoor aviary in sunny
St. Petersburg, Florida that specializes in African species. In spite of the beautiful climate here, our birds are bred in our brand new state of the art indoor facility that gives us maximum control over the health and well being of our flock. To this end, we also have specialized in only the African Species of parrots. Our Congo Greys pairs have been selected to produce robust, healthy babies that are psycologically stable. We try to avoid problem parents so that we can provide large healthy young and also we want to be able to hold back some of our most exceptional babies for our future breeding program. We enjoy them as our companions and introduce them to their future partners, as well as the other species we work with, while they are still sharing our home. This makes the transition a more natural one for them and allows us to continue to enjoy our former companions as adults. View My GuestBook Archives 1 View My GuestBook Archives 2 Contact us for more information More about us ... More Photos

23. Companion Bird Care, Nutrition & Housing
general PARROT / BIRD CARE INFO (Nutrition / Housing / Safety, etc.) Amateur s Guide To Keeping parrots Basic Avian Care Caring For Your New Bird Avitech
http://www.avianweb.com/companionbird.htm
Pet Birds
(updated 10/03)
THE MOST IMPORTANT STEP: PROCURING THE RIGHT BIRD

Choosing the Right Bird Options to Procure a Bird New Bird Testing (Disease / Sexing) and Well-Bird Exam Avian Vets Locator Quarantining Naming your Bird New Owner Information
Is a Special-abled Bird Right for You?
GENERAL BIRD CARE GUIDELINES
Nutrition Foods as Natural Medicines Housing / Toys Bird Safety Issues Emergencies / First Aid Toxicities Grooming Your Bird / Clipping Average Bird Weights Do-It-Yourself Projects Special Needs / Handicapped Birds Importing / Traveling With Your Pet Bird Pet Friendly Hotels
Bird Emergencies Toxins / Hazards / Household Dangers First Aid BONDING WITH AND TRAINING YOUR BIRD / OVERCOMING BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS
Parrot Behavior / Communication Behavioral Problems (i.e. Feather Plucking / Mutilation - please also go to page)

24. André's Vogels - Pionussen Algemeen
Pionus parrots in general. These mediumsized parrots look a bit like Amazons, but differ from them due to their typical red vent
http://users.pandora.be/andre.bastiaens/EngPio-algemeen.html
Pionus parrots in general These medium-sized parrots look a bit like Amazons, but differ from them due to their typical red vent feathers (the feathers underneath the tail, at the base). Based on this, ornithologists have classified these parrots into the Pionus genus, consisting of eight species. We distinguish two groups, the green and darker species. Species and Subspecies :
  • Pionus Chalcopterus Chalcopterus (Bronze-winged Parrot)

  • Pionus Chalcopterus Cyanescens
  • Pionus Fuscus (Dusky Parrot) Pionus Menstruus Menstruus (Blue-headed Parrot)

  • Pionus Menstruus Rubrigularis
    Pionus Menstruus Reichenorvi
  • Pionus Senilis (White-crowned or White-capped Parrot) Pionus Maximiliani Maximiliani (quite common in captivity)

  • Pionus Maximiliani Melancoblepharus
    Pionus Maximiliani Siy
    Pionus Maximiliani Lacerus
  • Pionus Sordidus Sordidus (very rare in captivity)

  • Pionus Sordidus Antelus
    Pionus Sordidus Ponsi
    Pionus Sordidus Saturatus
    Pionus Sordidus Corallinus Pionus Sordidus Mindoensis
  • Pionus Tumultuosus (very rare in captivity) Pionus Seniloides (very rare in captivity)
Pionus parrots are considered long-winged parrots, since their wings overlap the entire short rectangular tail.

25. There Aint No Sanity Clause: We'll Always Have Parrots. (Bruce Bogart)
The Official Blog of the One and True Visible Governor general of Australia. April 30, 2004. We ll always have parrots. (Bruce Bogart).
http://www.mblog.com/there_aint_no_sanity_clause/038427.html
The Official Blog of the One and True Visible Governor General of Australia.
A Blog by Lord Sedgwick of Strathmore (OA, DFC, DSC, VC, KPMG, WTF, IOOF), cartoonist, failed lothario and figurehead of a proudly independent country, founded by thieves and whores, that swears allegiance to the Head of State of a foreign country. The gratuitous opinions and comments contained herein are more scatological than ideological. Scientific tests conducted by "The Ponds Institute" have determined that the author of this blog has a very tenuous grasp on reality. As a consequence the opinions and facts contained herein are of greater reliability and profundity than those offered by 95% of world leaders, newspaper owners and Eddie Maguires.
THE CURRENT FERAL EYE CARTOON.
(Displays in a pop up box.)
Main
April 30, 2004
We'll always have parrots. (Bruce Bogart)
Understanding Psittacosis by Hannis L. Stoddard III, DMV.
Background. The word psittacosis is derived from the Greek work Psittakos, which means parrot. It is a label for a disease in birds that has been recognized for the last century. Called psittacosis if it infects psittacines (parrots, parakeets, cockatoos, etc.), the same malady is termed ornithosis if it infects other types of birds. Other names include parrot fever and chlamydiosis. Symptoms and Diagnosis.

26. The Parrot Pages - Avian Link Center - General Avian
general Avian. vets, bird books, parrot chat, free bird classifieds, lparrot inks, FREE birdonly postcards, calendars, birds, parrots, cockatoos, greenwings
http://www.parrotpages.com/links/generalavian.shtml
Link Center Classifieds Pictures Clubs ...
Zoos

2798 Distinct Links
The Parrot Pages - Avian Link Center
General Avian
Please support our Link Partners by visiting them.
Parrot, Macaw and Cockatoo Resources Pages by toolady.com...
Parrot info,, avian vets, bird books, parrot chat, free bird classifieds, lparrot inks, FREE bird-only postcards, calendars, birds, parrots, cockatoos, greenwings, macaws, conures, mollucans, amazons,...
http://www.toolady.com
101 pages found, 33 links found, 1650 score
SammyBird.com...
Your Complete Online Guide To Pet Birds, Companion Parrots, And Exotic Birds. An Educational Project Of The SammyBird Parrot Rescue And Preservation Society....
http://sammybird.com
2 pages found, 17 links found, 6804 score
Other important links.
Avian Online Magazine: Free Email, Discussion Groups, Photos and more abou...
Avian Online Magazine: Free Email, Discussion Groups, Photos and more about your favorite birds. (Tiel, Quaker, Cockatoo, Cockatiel, Amazon, Macaws, African Greys, and more)...
http://www.avian-online.com

27. Michael And Sandy's Parrot Bookshop
Besides, anyone who loves parrots in a specific case should love parrots in general. List $55.00 Our Price $38.50 You Save $16.50 (30%).
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/5651/bookshop.htm
Welcome to our Parrot Bookshop!
This service is being offered in association with Amazon.com, the world's biggest bookstore. Below you will find a small but growing list of available books for the parrot hobbiest. We will be constantly adding more titles to this list, so please bookmark this site and stop back often. If you know of a title that you think we should offer, please email us, and we'll add it to our list if it is a title that Amazon.com carries. You may have some uncertainty about ordering books online. Please read the information below from Amazon.com that should answer any of your questions. Amazon.com shipping options
Amazon.com customer service

Amazon.com payment options, security, and privacy
To view more information about a book, please click on the book's title. Note that the prices listed below were valid at the time the item was listed on this page. We will try to keep the price information current, but you should always click on the book title to get the latest price offered by Amazon.com. Be sure to use your browser's back arrow to return to this page to browse more titles. You may also use the search box below to find or order a book in ANY subject. Simply enter a title, author's name, or a subject word, and click on "search."

28. The Parrot Society UK. General Information On Pionus Parrots.
general Information on Pionus parrots. © Jennie Bolton. These Items are reproduced with the kind permision, of the ViceChairman
http://www.theparrotsocietyuk.org/article10.htm
General Information on Pionus Parrots.
© Jennie Bolton These Items are reproduced with the kind permision, of the Vice-Chairman of
The Pionus Breeders Association
  • Pionus parrots are small to medium sized, slightly stocky birds from Central and South America. They are distinguished by large eyes with a bare eye ring, short tails, and a triangular patch of red feathers around the vent. Some are predominantly green with accents of white, plum or iridescent blue, while others are a riot of blue, violet, green, teal, bronze, even purple. There are seven species, five of which are common enough in captivity to be available as pets. Pionus are easy to keep, but, like African Grey parrots, had a reputation for developing aspergillosis infections due to unsanitary conditions encountered when large numbers of wild-caught birds were being imported. As with any other psittacine, cleanliness of the cage or aviary is important for these birds.

29. The Parrot Society UK. Articles Of Interest
Cliff Wright ©. general Information on Pionus parrots. general Information on Pionus parrots, by Jennie Bolton ©. Feather Plucking
http://www.theparrotsocietyuk.org/articles.htm
The Parrot Society Articles
Page One The following articles have been submitted to The Parrot Society UK
for inclusion in our magazine and Web Site. Deaths in Parakeets and Cockatoos, Caused Caused by Adult Ticks.
By Les Rance, UK. Dusky-headed Conures By Colin Scott , England, UK. Not All Birds Are Endangered by Ray Ackroyd, Australia A Plea for The Petz Conure By Colin Scott, England, UK Providing For Your Parrot or Parrot Collection By: R.J.McMillan, Wales, UK. Breeding Yellow Face Parrotlets in the USA B The Cuban Amazon ( Amazona leucocephala leucocephala ) By: Rosemary Low © Keeping and Breeding Fig Parrots of the Genus (Psittaculirostris)
By Martina Muller and Norbert Neumann PARROT DIETS: What Research Shows and What We Should Feed Our Birds. ©
The Parrots Final Flight EXTINCTION ! © By R.J.McMillan, Wales, UK. ©

30. Amazon Parrots
Amazon parrots. Click to enlarge photo. Orangewinged Amazon Parrot. parrots IN general parrots are gaily and boldly colored birds.
http://www.honoluluzoo.org/amazon_parrots.htm
Amazon Parrots
Orange-winged Amazon Parrot PARROTS IN GENERAL:
Parrots are gaily and boldly colored birds. Their plumage, which is evenly but thinly distributed over their bodies, consists of patches of solid color, often sharply contrasting one with another. All parrots share a number of distinctive features. The most obvious of these is the characteristic parrot bill which consists of a downward-curving and somewhat hooked upper mandible which fits neatly over a smaller, upward-curving lower mandible. The feet of parrots are also unusual. The two outer toes of the foot point backwards and grip in opposition to the two forward pointing inner toes, providing them with an extremely powerful grasp, enabling them to hold and manipulate objects close to their bill. Most parrots are tree-dwellers, and they tend to be most plentiful in and around lowland tropical forests. They feed on fruits, especially wild figs, seed, nuts, berries, buds and blossoms. Parrots nest in holes, usually in trees but sometimes among rocks or in termite mounds. The two to five white eggs hatch after about three weeks. The helpless young are fed by both parents on predigested food that is regurgitated. Orange-winged Amazon Parrot The Orange-winged Amazon Parrot

31. Eclectus Parrot
Eclectus Parrot. parrots IN general parrots are gaily and boldly colored birds. Their plumage, which is evenly but thinly distributed
http://www.honoluluzoo.org/eclectus_parrot.htm
Eclectus Parrot PARROTS IN GENERAL: Parrots are gaily and boldly colored birds. Their plumage, which is evenly but thinly distributed over their bodies, consists of patches of solid color, often sharply contrasting one with another. All parrots share a number of distinctive features. The most obvious of these is the characteristic parrot bill which consists of a downward-curving and somewhat hooked upper mandible which fits neatly over a smaller, upward-curving lower mandible. The feet of parrots are also unusual. The two outer toes of the foot point backwards and grip in opposition to the two forward pointing inner toes. This provides them with an extremely powerful grasp, enabling them to hold and manipulate objects close to their bill. Most parrots are tree-dwellers, and they tend to be most plentiful in and around lowland tropical forests. They feed on fruits, especially wild figs, seed, nuts, berries, buds and blossoms. Parrots nest in holes, usually in trees, but sometimes among rocks or in termite mounds. The two to five white eggs hatch after about three weeks. The helpless young are fed by both parents on predigested food that is regurgitated. ECLECTUS PARROT Both sexes are glossy, brilliant birds, but the male is bright green with blue and red patches, while the female is crimson with a blue belly.

32. General Advice
general ADVICE. parrots are gorgeous to look at and most are great mimics and some, but not all, are excellent talkers, which can be very amusing when friends
http://www.wfnuk.f2s.com/general_advice.htm
GENERAL ADVICE Page still under construction
"Barney" July 2003 "Suki & Harry"
One of the first things you have to ask yourself when purchasing a parrot is "am I the right person to own one?" Can you accommodate one into your life style? Parrots are gorgeous to look at and most are great mimics and some, but not all, are excellent talkers, which can be very amusing when friends come round to visit, but are these good enough reasons to own one? No! They are not! Parrots can be noisy, demanding, messy, destructive, temperamental and most of the time you have to fit in with them and their changing moods. You can't just swan off for a holiday when you feel like it and if a parrot decides to screech when you've got a headache, you can't just switch them off. Have you got sufficient time to spend with your parrot as they need and deserve a lot of attention? If you are working would it be fair to keep one caged up all day and left to it's own devices, devoid of company and stimulation? These are all things to be considered as people rush out to buy one and after a few months, once the novelty has worn off they are either looking for a new home for it or are put out of sight or hearing and left neglected in another room! What happens if your valuable antique or prized furniture gets chewed? Do you punish the parrot or leave it caged up so "it won't do it again"? Parrots can and do chew things - it's what they are good at!

33. Kaytee » Companion Animals » Birds » General Care
Companion Animals » Birds » general Care. Read about the different lines of Kaytee products. Interaction/Socialization parrots are social animals in the wild.
http://www.kaytee.com/companion_animals/birds/general_care/
Search: Select Your Bird: Blue and Gold Macaw Blue-fronted Amazon Blue-headed Pionus Blue-crowned Conure Budgie Parakeet Cockatiel Congo African Grey Eclectus Goffin Cockatoo Green-cheeked Conure Monk Parakeet "Quaker" Peach-faced Lovebird Rainbow Lory Scarlet Macaw Senegal Sun Conure Umbrella Cockatoo Violet-necked Lory Yellow Canary Yellow-collared Macaw Zebra Finch Care
Good husbandry practices will help you take the very best care of your bird. This means providing a healthy diet, a clean cage, fresh food and water, safe toys, exercise, and lots of attention every day. Cages should have a grate to separate the bird from the substrate and plenty of space for activity. Birds are very different than cats and dogs.
Diet and Treats
Birds may eat a wide variety of food items in the wild, foraging to meet their needs. As companions they have the same needs, and with the premium diets manufactured by Kaytee all of their nutritional needs are met. Click here to go to the product section. Read about the different lines of Kaytee products.
Interaction/Socialization
Parrots are social animals in the wild. They roost, fly and forage many times in a flock. This fact helps us understand that parrots need a flock. Your family is the flock for a companion bird. That means they want to be part of family activities. One reason parrots scream is to call the flock. If the family is in one room and the bird is in its cage in another, the bird will scream to get the flock's attention. In the wild they would make the same call to locate the flock, then fly to join the other members of the "family."

34. Psittaciformes- The Parrots
In general, a parrots legs are short with two toes in the front and one in the rear, providing them with a great deal of dexterity.
http://sc.essortment.com/psittaciformes_rggd.htm
Psittaciformes- the parrots
A discussion of the characteristics of several types of psittaciformes.
The Psittaciformes has become one of the most popular domesticated birds. More commonly known as the parrot, these birds are probably best known for their bright plumage and their ability to mimic the human voice. The fact that parrots are unwilling to share their food is probably not as well known. Throughout the worlds tropical forests, you can hear their shrieks as they fly over the dense foliage in search of a hidden flock feeding on a scarce tree with ripening fruit. A very homogenous group, the parrot is the sole family in the order of Psittaciformes. Originally from the strip of tropical forests that encircle the Earth, the parrot has spread to the south and even northward into colder areas. However, the biggest concentration of parrots still remains in Australia and the Amazon river basin in South America. Most parrots have a rounded head, short neck and strong wings, permitting only short flights. Some species, such as the hairy-faced kakapo, are entirely flightless, foraging for leaves, young shoots, berries and moss in the forests of New Zealand. However, most species of parrots spend their days in the highest branches of the trees, only flying off of them to go on foraging expeditions. bodyOffer(28821) In general, a parrots legs are short with two toes in the front and one in the rear, providing them with a great deal of dexterity. They are able to climb trees readily and often use their beaks as a third hand. Most frequently, the parrots plumage is green, but some parrots are red and others entirely blue. With very few exceptions, parrots tend to nest in the hollows of trees. Some species have been known to dig into termite mounds to hollow out a nesting chamber for themselves. Depending on the species, parrots tend to lay 2 to 8 eggs into a bare cavity of on a bed of dry leaves. The young are born without down, and are fed with partially digested food that is regurgitated to them by the parents.

35. Two Congo African Grey Parrots (Psittacus Erithacus) Named Rocco And Jako And Th
African Gray parrots general resource of breeders, rescues, and clubs, including a selection of pictures of African Gray parrots and informational links.
http://www.fluffies.org/africangreyparrotmidden.htm
Hello! We are two Congo African Grey parrots and our names are Rocco and Jako.
I, Rocco was sitting on the left and that makes Jako the one sitting on the right..
I, Rocco was hatched at the end of June 1990 and was adopted by Frank when I was six weeks old. I am the only bird that has been fed by our daddy. That makes me kind of special, don't it?
When I was younger I had a very large vocabulary but now I prefer talking in Grey-ish with my pal Jako.
Now let's talk about my pal Jako. He's a wonderful bird, we don't know how old Jako is, but he was welcomed into our family in 1995. He had been living in a very small cage so he was quite overwhelmed by the amount of space he got from our dad. He surely does like the dishes Frank makes! Especially broccoli and apple salad. Coincidentally, I like the very same dishes as Jako!
Jako isn't as good around humans as I am (It took Frank a lot of hard effort and patience to make Jako less afraid of humans) , but he is a great whistler; He always manages to enchant those human beings and me as well.
We have a very large cage to play in, and entertain ourselves while Frank is away.

36. Welcome To Parrots Online!
INFO Great sites for both general and species specific information. WELFARE Valuable information regarding the problem of unwanted parrots.
http://parrotsonline.homestead.com/home.html
Do you know how to care for an animal with the intelligence of a 4-5 year old human child? Other websites associated with this site: www.thetrueparrot.homestead.com www.avianprotectionsociety.org www.petno.homestead.com INF ... O : Great sites for both general and species specific information.
ARTICLES
: Tons of links to articles on proper care, diet and nutrition, rescue and ethical issues, plus much more!
WELFARE
: Valuable information regarding the problem of unwanted parrots. Links to great Rescue Organizations.
PRODUCTS
: Links to sites selling toys, food, cages and accessories, avian-related products, etc.
NUTRITION
: Valuable information regarding diet and avian nutrition.
EMAIL: parrotsonline@avianprotectionsociety.org This site is intended to provide resources for current parrot guardians in order to keep their parrots happy and healthy, and in their current homes. This site does not advocate purchasing a bird from a pet store or a breeder. This site advocates, instead, the adoption of a needy bird through a reputable rescue organization, bird club adoption program, etc. To request a link on this site, email the webmaster.

37. Rescue, Rehabiliation, Activism
demanding of attention, etc.) From our observations, cockatoos in general, do not do are becoming more mainstream today, with many more parrots flooding the
http://parrotsonline.homestead.com/rescue2.html
Read articles related to Rescue, Rehabilitation, and Ethical Issues regarding parrots HERE Concerned about animal rights but don't know where to begin when it comes to parrots? Click Here to find out what you can do, and what the laws are regarding animal cruelty. You can also check out
Animal Cruelty Statutes.
The Avian Protection Society and the Avian Welfare Coalition can also help. Help support Avian Rescue Organizations by purchasing Beaker Seals from To The Point Design . A portion of the proceeds from these products is donated to rescue organizations. Before You Decide to Buy a Parrot PLEASE read this first! Great information from Harvard Biologist Mike Schindlinger on the dangers we humans cause to wild and captive parrots by keeping them as pets. Also provided are some resources for adopting parrots. Find out Everything You Never Wanted to Know about Cockatoos! What the Pet Store and Breeder won't tell you! Be sure to turn your speakers up all the way! Before deciding to give up a bird due to behavioral issues, please consult an avian behaviorist. Greg Glendell is the best I know!
Greg Glendell
- Avian welfare and behavioral specialist g.glendell@avianwelfare.org

38. LookSmart - Directory - General Suppliers Of Pet Bird Products
Neon Pet Products Sells cages and other supplies for parrots, macaws, cockatiels, cockatoos Join the Zeal community and help build the general Suppliers of Pet
http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317834/us163430/us170536/us10007375/u
@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home
IN the directory this category
YOU ARE HERE Home Lifestyle Birds
General Suppliers of Pet Bird Products - Provides a list of shops and manufacturers offering a range of items for caring for a bird.
Directory Listings About
  • Bills Bird Company
    Extensive list of hand-reared cockatoos, parakeets, macaws and parrots, plus a selection of aviary materials, incubators and food.
    Birds n Ways

    Guide to pet birds, including parrots and exotic birds, lists breeders, publications, suppliers, and clubs. Join bird-fancier chat forums.
    Birds n Ways - Classified Ads

    Search for birds for sale, birds wanted, and bird adoptions, as well as avian services, products, and a lost-and-found.
    Birds n Ways - Products and Supplies

    Bird fanciers can shop for a range of providers of toys, accessories, breeders' goods, food, and giftware.
    Feathered Follies
    Store in Lafayette, California, offers its line of bird supplies. Browse the product catalog or visit in person to see its hand-raised birds. Feathered Kids 'n Stuff Shop here for food, cages and perches, plus health products for control of infections and parasites.
  • 39. Macaws - Pictures, Breeders, Macaw Chicks
    Macawparrots - general Information. Macaw-parrots - Introduction. Macaw-parrots - general Information-Links. Picture source Macaw Landing Foundation.
    http://www.macaw-parrots.com/macaw-parrots-general-information.htm
    Macaw-Parrots - General Information
    Macaw-Parrots - Introduction
    Picture source:
    Lewinskis Aviary
    The Macaw Parrots are highly intelligent although they can be very destructive and they are very loud. They live for many decades and that's why it is a great responsibility to have one. But they are also wonderful friends and great companion pets.
    Macaw-Parrots - Habitat
    The Macaw Parrots live in a wide variety of habitats, from tropical rainforests to arid regions, but they are normally found near rivers or streams.
    Macaw-Parrots - Nesting
    The favored nesting sites for macaws are holes in trees - particularly natural holes in dead trees - or cavities in cliff faces. Some species, for example the hyacinth macaw, excavate their nests with the help of their beaks. It is not a clear-cut idea of how these Parrots breed. Obviously they mate for life and produce one to three young each year. The young parrots develop slowly. They stay in the nest for up to four months, and stay with their parents until the next breeding season.
    Macaw-Parrots - Endangered
    There are almost no enemies of these birds in wild, yet these birds still have the highest percentage of threatened species of all the bird families. There are 17 species of Macaw Parrots that are among the most endangered. The population of these birds has greatly decreased. There are already fewer than 3,000 hyacinth macaws in the wild. And the red-fronted macaws and blue-throated macaws are both thought to number fewer than 1,000. But, most alarming of all, there is only one Spix's macaw parrot remaining in the wild. This situation is really dangerous since some species of these parrots are close to their extinction.

    40. Parrot-Link Forums - General Care Of Parrots & Parrotlike

    http://www.parrot-link.co.uk/forum/forum.asp?FORUM_ID=9

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter