Birds, like dogs and cats, can vary in terms of their personalities, sizes and characteristics. When deciding on which bird is best for you, these few important pointers will surely help: 

a. amount of knowledge and experience with birds, 

b. amount of time or attention you can spend with it, and 

c. how much space is available to provide the best living condition for your pet bird.

Generally, birds of the same species will get along well if placed in a single cage. On the other hand, the idea of placing birds of different species in the same cage may not be the best to consider, but it can also be done. 

Nevertheless, there are some important pointers to consider to make this idea work: a. closeness in body size, b. similarity in diet and feeding time and c. gradual introduction and close observation, and many more.

Word repetition and solid trust between you and your bird are essential for having a talking parrot. Some parrots best known for talking include Budgies, Amazons and African Greys.

Parrots bob or nod their heads usually due to the following reasons: a. when they perfrom a dance, b. to express their excitement, and c. to greet someone or something.

Yes, most parrots like being touched (in a gentle and friendly manner). They enjoy being petted, scratched, and cuddled. However, it is important to respect your parrot’s body language and avoid touching them if they seem uncomfortable.

The following are some of the human foodstuff, which should not be offered to your pet parrots: avocado, all dairy products, chocolate, salted foods, chips, fried foods, bacon fat, carbonated drinks, coffee, raw beans, onions, garlic, leeks, and much more!