Birdie Body Language

Most parrots recognize some of the basic body language used by the Sahaba to communicate with us. But they are usually more negative! However, our comrades use many moves to express a lot of emotions, both positive and negative. So, let's look at a few:

Irresistible / aggressive behavior

Although most of these activities are associated with aggressive / defensive situations in our birds, they can also simply indicate any excitement, good or bad - so you need to know your bird, and closely watch to distinguish aggressive situations that mean "Get away! "Even in a good way. (Of course, even with those who need to be careful, excessive birds can still get rid of their bites.)

Eye fixation: pupils extend and are quickly divided, back and forth, indicating excitement and attention. Definitely means you need attention and consideration.

Feather blowing: The bird blows its feathers everywhere, but especially the head and neck, and with the cuckoo, the top is upright. In the wild, birds use this to appear larger, and thus be more intimidating to enemies.

Tail fan: Especially in the Amazon, flying enthusiasts come out full tail (like a small horizontal peacock), again, to appear dramatically and "scary".

Faint redness: Birds with bare faces like Macao allow you to observe the redness of the face that accompanies the excitement. (In fact, all the parrots so far - we can not see it through the feathers! Some of the birds turn pink and pale, others (like amber), I go deep red, I find children blushing more than adults, things in the world.

Head bowling: the bird, while blowing, attached eye, tail, relaxed, and also dilate his head, stretching from his neck. Often accompanied by a "roar" sound, or with African gray and cocktails, it's a more "hussis" sound.

Stretch / Spread Wing: Raise the bird on the toes, feathers and sweat erections, stretch the neck, eagle wings - diffuse, trying to look great and threatening. Often, a bird will be very fluttering back and forth. The colors of the "flash" (bright color accents under wings, tops or tail) are very clear during this type of situation - it is hard to miss, because this type of presentation is quite clear!

Although aggressive behaviors and arousal behaviors are similar, a well-trained observer can easily tell the difference. Develop your monitoring skills, so you know the best way to follow. Of course, it is difficult for anyone to misinterpret it, a bird coming from you, head-shaken, with an open beak.

The behavior of fanatics

These include the most negative methods required by the interesting parrot. If we ignore them, they can lead to stricter demands, such as yelling, or neurotic behaviors that become obsessive, or almost ritual, such as constant fluctuation or rotation in the cage, or tapping of the feet, biting, and a strange head. Movements. Key transcendental behaviors include:

Food begging: newborns weaned often crying and "baby bob" over and over again. They were sitting low on the chick, their heads hesitant, shivering with their wings a little, while the heads were racing fast. This needs to be addressed! Often, children who are newly laid back come back after moving to their new home. It is good to continue regular checkups for weight loss, because any loss of more than 10% is cause for concern. I do not believe in the schedule schedule, nor do I feel it is inappropriate to continue, or re-start, feeding small birds. Ask for guidance on how to handle it better.

Wing flashes: The bird sits low with wings trembling gently, goes out, and stretches out and quietly unites you. Some have "bob", even when adults. This is more common in females. Simply means "Take me! I find it very gracious and nothing to our dismay.

Leaning forward / looking above you with big eyes: this is also a very sweet bird road asking for some love. They simply lean toward you and give you big eyes, soft, goo-goo! Crap is beautiful for most birds!

Feather blowing: Nothing like a feather blowing out of aggression / over-excitement, which is stiff and rigid, this is a "soft" lift of feathers, again, especially on the head and" They need help to reach those hard spots, a glorious way to boost your bonds by clearing his "pins"!

Happiness Behavior

This is my favorite! They are also more subtle signs and often missed that our parrots give us. Learn how to recognize them and you'll enjoy a new level of richness in your contacts.

Tail Tail: Often in one-on-one interactions, you'll see your bird giving its tail a quick "fan" and a strong shake side by side. " It's always a happy seeing!

Happy Wing Tai Chi: You walk in the room, or reach your parrot, spread out from one wing, in a large stretch, often accompanied by a full extension to the back of the leg on the same side (very agile, military-looking-looking). I like this! Often, they do it at most inappropriate times, as when in a hurry to put it out for the day. But, this parrot is equivalent to a big hug! I mean, "I'm very happy to see you! Do not rush him when he is so pleasant and fun!

This is complete satisfaction, relaxed, happy behavior. I actually met someone once announced that "hate" this sound! For me, it's music for my ears - that means my kids have had a wonderful day and are ready to go day and night for sweet dreams!

Qulas: You are loved by your companion when he suddenly, starts to fall, and then pours a warm drink of partially digested food on you! Well, I've got paid higher than your budgie bat! " Please do not act with loss, make faces, laugh, or run away. Simply say "I love you too!" I give it rub!

There are a lot of behaviors that our companion birds put to express our mood, needs and feelings. When you begin to pay attention to the many ways your friend communicates with you, you will surely discover some special and unique ways that will serve as a recording method in enabling the two of you to get the best, strengthen your links, give insight into his unique personality!

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