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Zuri – A Remarkable Bird For Sale Zuri is looking for a remarkable home to provide him with love, companionship, and the chance to enrich his life through conversations and laughter. He'll make a wonderful lifelong family member. African Grey's can be very vocal birds. They need to be entertained and interact with lots. If you work long hours or live in a place where the level of noise can't be tolerated, then a parrot is not for you. Health This beautiful 11-month-old parrot is seeking an appropriate home. She has been DNA sexed and has been tested negative for a wide range of illnesses. She was raised in a nurturing and a hand-fed environment, and is used to human interaction. Boy is well-adjusted and social, however she doesn't like prolonged physical contact, such as head scratches or petting. African greys communicate clearly and master an extensive vocabulary. They are also known to imitate sounds with astonishing precision. They are more gregarious than Congo African greys and tend to be more flexible. They still need a quiet home and are prone to feather plucking if they feel stressed or bored. They also may nip or chew if they are feeling nervous, but they seldom bite. They may be more emotional than most parrots and could react negatively to abrupt changes. They are an excellent choice for experienced owners because of their size and intelligence. They are extremely loyal to their owners and are excellent companions. It isn't easy to keep them happy since they are emotionally and intellectually sensitive. If they are upset or bored, they will screech. If you're considering getting an African grey, be sure to contact the local rescue group. These birds are often sold in pet shops, but are more likely to be adopted by adoption agencies or rescue organizations. Rescue birds are cheaper than purchasing an animal from a pet shop. They'll also be healthier since they have been fed a higher quality diet. They also tend to be well-socialized, and will bond quickly with you. Training African greys are highly intelligent talking birds that are known for their ability to imitate sounds and voices with astonishing accuracy. They begin speaking at a young age, and continue to speak throughout their lives. They become adept at recognizing the voices, nuances and even snickers from their caregivers. African grays are flock birds that travel in large groups. They can number in the thousands. They travel together to various feeding and foraging locations during the day, and then take a roost in the night. They call loudly when they are doing so. They are well-known for their vocalizations early in the morning and at the beginning of each new day, and they may also screech when they are unhappy or upset. African Greys are intelligent and need mental stimulation in order to remain happy and healthy. grey african parrot can be achieved with many toys specifically designed to meet their needs. These toys should be carefully designed to ensure that they are safe for birds and that they don't contain tiny pieces that could be chewed, or links that could entrap the feet or beak. A cage that is large enough to allow the bird space to roam and explore is essential, as well. A wrought iron cage is the best option and it should not be contaminated with any chips or rust that could harm the bird. The cage bars should not be larger than ¾ inch. African greys don't like to be touched or rubbed, but some may enjoy a gentle head scratch. The presence of a family member who is able to spend time with the bird in the home to provide interaction and mental stimulation is vital, as these birds aren't suited for homes with a single member. They can become stressed if they're left in a cage for long periods of time. They thrive when they're part of a family. If you work for a long time or have to travel frequently, an African Grey is likely not the right pet for you. Care The African grey has earned the name “Einstein” of the bird kingdom. They are smart, friendly, energetic, and sociable. They are long-lived and make loving companions for their humans. However, they do require lots of time and interaction. They must be entertained with toys and a variety of activities. They must be able to get enough time out of the cage so that they can exercise and build muscle strength. Also, they must be regularly checked by a veterinarian. They can mimic human speech, and with the proper training, they are able to comprehend hundreds of words and phrases. Their intelligence is an enormous asset in homes but they can also become bored and display self-mutilating behavior if not sufficiently engaged and socialized with other people. The ideal home for a African grey includes a person who can offer at least 8 hours of interactions per day. Single African greys are not happy, and they can turn to self-mutilation, such as feather-plucking, or other self-m to seek attention. This bird is ideally suited for an individual or a couple living together. It may become jealous of other people and pets, and screech when left unattended for a long time. It is also essential that the new owner has an ample cage that is free of direct sunlight and drafts. A cage that is too small could cause an African grey to feel confined and depressed, which can result in anxiety and behavioral issues. A healthy, balanced diet is vital for an African grey. Avoid commercial seed mixes that are high in fat and could cause nutritional deficiencies in the long run. Find food or pellets that is high in calcium as well as other minerals, and designed specifically for psittacidae. A male African grey can be distinguished from females by the bare patch of skin that surrounds the cere (nostril) area which is typically flesh-colored and then becomes black towards the tip. A young African grey's sexuality can be identified through surgical sexing, or by the results of a DNA test conducted by an avian vet. Feeding These intelligent birds are curious and love to interact with their owners. They don't need to be cuddled, but they do enjoy head scratches and petting the shoulders and head. They also enjoy chewing on wood and other natural materials. They require mental stimulation through toys, puzzles and activities. Greys thrive on a regular routine and lengthy periods of time outside their cages. They can become envious when they are left out for long periods of time or when an addition to the family comes into the family. Often this can lead to screeching behaviour that is a form of communication for them. A 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 and not the outer shell, which contains the nutrients. A pellet diet that is high-quality is a healthier alternative to eating a diet that is based on seeds. The bird also requires less supplements. Supplements should only be considered only if the diet is not enough to meet the nutritional requirements of the bird. It is a good idea to visit an avian veterinarian who specializes in exotic pets and birds for advice and guidance on diet, health and behavior. Regular preventative measures, like fecal tests, blood tests and vaccines are vital to the health of your Grey. Greys are very vocal and love to imitate sounds. Some will start speaking as early as one year old however, many will begin much earlier. They also mimic human speech and even whistle to music. Greys can be noisy and can cause problems for some people. It is essential to choose a large wrought-iron cage that is free of chips and rust. It must be at least 36 inches by 24 inches by 48 inches. The bar spacing should be a tight enough distance so that your crafty Grey cannot try and escape from his cage.