BREEDER COUPLE BLUE & GOLDENROD MACAW PARROT

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Uploaded by on Jul 26, 2009

Married couple having similar behavior and attitudes. Many times they do the same thing.
However after a while you can discern the husband's masculine traits and the wife's feminine behavior.
Multi-color; Blue, turquoise, green, goldenrod, faces white with black streaks.
Not for laymen family pets. These two are for care by professional breeders only. One of their squawks is turkey like.

The coloration and markings of looks very similar to the couple in this photo.
One of my photos has a similar scene.
http://www.perhapsaparrot.com/sites/malletto/_files/Image/parrots2.jpg


Blue and Gold Macaw parrots often in photos as a couple (how cute).
http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.perhapsaparrot.com/sites/malle...

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Parrots, also known as psittacines (pronounced /ˈsɪtəsaɪnz/),[2][3] are birds of the roughly 372 species in 86 genera that make up the order Psittaciformes,[4] found in most warm and tropical regions. The order is subdivded in three families: the Psittacidae (true parrots), the Cacatuidae (cockatoos) and the Nestoridae.[5] Parrots have a pan-tropical distribution with several species inhabiting the temperate Southern Hemisphere as well. The greatest diversity of parrots is found in South America and Australasia.

Characteristic features of parrots include a strong curved bill, an upright stance, strong legs, and clawed zygodactyl feet. Most parrots are predominantly green, with other bright colors, and some species are multi-colored. Cockatoo species range from mostly white to mostly black, and have a mobile crest of feathers on the top of their heads. Most parrots are monomorphic or minimally sexually dimorphic. Extant species range in size from the Buff-faced Pygmy-parrot, at under 10 g (0.35 oz.) in weight and 8 cm (3.2 inches) in length, to the Hyacinth Macaw, at 1.0 meter (3.3 feet) in length, and the Kakapo, at 4.0 kg (8.8 lbs) in weight. They are the most variably sized bird order in terms of length.

The most important components of most parrots' diets are seeds, nuts, fruit, buds and other plant material, and a few species also eat insects and small animals, and the lories and lorikeets are specialised to feed on nectar from flowers, and soft fruits. Almost all parrots nest in tree holes (or nestboxes in captivity), and lay white eggs from which emerge altricial (helpless) young.

Parrots, along with ravens, crows, jays and magpies, are some of the most intelligent birds, and the ability of some parrot species to imitate human voices enhances their popularity as pets. Trapping of wild parrots for the pet trade, as well as other hunting, habitat loss and competition from invasive species, have diminished wild populations, and parrots have been subjected to more exploitation than any other group of birds.[6] Recent conservation measures to conserve the habitats of some of the high-profile charismatic parrot species has also protected many of the less charismatic species living in the ecosystem.[7]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parrot

Google Search is good
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&aq=1&oq=PARROT&ie...

  • likes, 2 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (VidProp)

  • Professional breeders know that some birds are for professional breeders only as some birds with good genes do however have behavior to pluck their own feathers. The birds are very strong.

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All Comments (4)

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  • thumbs up if the blue bird reminded you of rio the movie.(:

  • @VidProp

    That's ridiculous. It has been proven that being prone to feather-plucking is a genetically inherited trait. Same with temperament. Birds that are aggressive and pluck their feathers are more likely to have offspring that are aggressive and pluck their feathers. You should NEVER breed feather-pluckers or aggressive birds; it is irresponsible.

    Talk to Steve Hartman of Hartman aviary if you don't believe me.

  • looksa diseased

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