my cute parrots together

[asigraph]

thank you all

[The Pinkertons]

[Users must be registered and logged in to view attached photos or hyperlinks]

THATS DEMMI THE ECLECTUS & gal the jacko
hope youll like it

Thanks for sharing, Your flock is beautiful. Tell us more about them , what are their favorite foods.


HI ALL

look at my parrots Shoko GREY MALE COCKATAIL & HIS WIFE POONCH THE YELLOW ONE
BOTH 1 YEAR OLD & Demmi 6 MONTH OLD ECLECTUS
[Users must be registered and logged in to view attached photos or hyperlinks]
asigraph
After reviewing your post again, I find elements of this very disturbing. It clearly appears that your Eclectus and African Grey are NOT! compatible. I hope for the welfare of these Parrots that they are not kept together in the same cage. Just the stress these birds would have to endure day in and day out is bad enough! Please be aware that this is a potential tragedy waiting to happen. I hope that my observations of your Video are not the case.

[Dragonlady2]

Your parrots are beautiful.

I have an Eclectus and he ruffles his feathers just like your Eclectus did in your video. It usually means he is upset. Are you trying to see if they will be friendly with each other? I just ask because your Eclectus is a baby and I wouldn't want to see her get hurt right now. As your eclectus gets older, she can do some significant damage to your African grey as well as your cockatiels. Here at Precisely Parrots we are very passionate about the safety and well being of all parrots. I felt the need to address this potential safety issue with you as we cannot support what we see as a threat to the safety of your parrots.

Having reviewed our safety and care of pet birds with you, I hope you will feel free to stay and share with us your stories about your parrots, how did you get them, what's their favourite toy etc.

[asigraph]

thank you all for your care.
but everything is ok.
every parrot got his own cage in a different room
you shouldnt worry they are all very happy and spoiled parrots.
we love them all and wouldnt hurt them...
just for all interest:
im 52 years old and breading parrots since i was 17 with my fother which breed them.
all my parrots have a working parents in my fothers farm.
they are his children. and they are learning to get along together; to play and eat like a family.
i appriciate your concern and you can be sure they are well treated and the only "war" they have is on the top of the cage- whose gonna be higher..
after you can see and hear how they playing and kissing together.
if my movie bothers you im sorry and i will remove it and not post here.
i ment no harm to anyone in this forum- its my first time in forum- i hate computers :th_smile:
thanks asi

[The Pinkertons]

Dear asigraph...Please no worries =, as you know, we are a support group, and only want the best for our companion parrots. I am happy to know that all is well with your flock , feel free to join us in the support of our feathered companions .Once again, welcome to our family on Precisely Parrots companion bird forum. We are looking forward to sharing many adventures together with our beloved feathered friends.
Once Again Welcome :breeders:

[mdg1109]

There is nothing about this video that is cute! The two birds are fighting and I do not understand why you would want to share that.

Also the cage they are on top of is entirely too small for either one of those.

I find this video very disturbing.

[Lady]

After reading these post I looked at the video. I would find it very helpful if there was more information about what is going on. War is a scary thing and to folks who do not know what kind of battle is going on we are going to be concerned.

It isn't easy to see two parrots lunging at each other. From what I understand when a parrot is fluffed up and lunging at another it is a sign of aggression. I did read the comments from asigraph and the words are comforting, but at the same time I would still like to know why these two beautiful birds were set together looking as if they were not trusting one another.

At the "kissing" part, the birds did not appear to be friendly in my eyes, but they did tolerate such closeness till almost the end where more lunging began, even to where they seemed to want to strike each other on the shoulders. The young girl in the video seemed startled about what the birds were doing as well.

Is it a common practice for you and your father to let different species of birds work out their differences in this way to learn how to get along?