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In issue 309 -
When an Older Parrot Has Never Learned Skilful Flight – Complete Psittacine by Eb Cravens
In issue 309 -
Scarlet Macaws – were they really bred by indigenous people in the 12th century? Rosemary Low asks the question
In issue 309 -
Understanding the link between nutrition, hormonal behaviours and the avian endocrine system, Part 1 – The Holistic Parrot by Leslie Moran
In issue 309 -
The Yellow-eared Parrot – continues to expand its range in Colombia. By David Waugh, Correspondent, Loro Parque Fundación
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 The October 2023 edition of Parrots magazine (issue 309) will be available to download from 13th September via a link which will be emailed to subscribers. Single copies will be available from our online shop. You can save money by subscribing – find out more here.

Living with a huge flock

Parrots - living with a huge flock

In last month’s Parrots, Dave Kramer, from Virginia, USA, described in Part I of this article, the passion he and his family have for parrots and the profound effect that some individuals in their flock have, had on them all. In Part II, Dave carries on his story and tells us about two very special Blue-crowned conures, an adorable White-bellied Caique and a very loving ‘special needs’ Eclectus hen.

Tammy and I very much endorse the importance of enrichment and sociability for parrots, on a daily basis, and believe it plays a vital part in keeping them contented, well-adjusted, secure and energized.

While in their cages, all our parrots can see and communicate with one another. But, they also have their individual toys and activities too, which require them to both think and reason. This serves to not only keep them occupied, but mentally stimulated too. But, it is their time out of their cages that they look forward to the most, allowing them to socialize, enjoy their freedom, and feel a sense of space.

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