The behavior of parakeets: Yes we talk a lot with our bodies but our master does not always know, here are some typical behaviors to help them understand us better …
I zoom in with my pupils
Um, I do this in many situations, it’s a sign of annoyance, anger, or pleasure vast program.
I grumble
Accompanied by dilated pupils and swelling of the feathers of the neck, it is that you have greatly upset me it is better to let me return quietly to better feelings … Come back later.
I snap my beak
I feel attacked and I defend my territory… Park your fingers away from my home.
I click my tongue
The quick snap of the tongue against the beak is a friendly sign, come play with me…
I grind my beak
I am calm serene and relaxed, I also squeak my beak when I am getting ready to sleep
I rub my beak
On the perch first to clean it, also indicate that this is my territory or sometimes I also greet the people I love as well.
I bite
This is not necessarily a sign of aggression, birds receive through their beak a quantity of tactile information and sometimes I make sure of the texture of your fingers simply you should know that your birds are not permanently at your disposal either also leave them alone when they wish
I whistle, speak, or sing
Happy I am super fit and I feel particularly safe.
In the morning and evening, I like to greet the sunrise and sunset with a few shouts which are also normal …
I sneeze
Like you to declutter my sinuses avoid reinforcing this behavior by paying too much attention to it
But in case of a runny nose it is a veterinary emergency … Reminder, do you have on hand the contact details of an avian veterinarian in your area?
I regurgitate
I have chosen you as my companion and I want to feed you, I nod my head to raise the food from my crop to my beak.
Sign of trust and love but again not to encourage deliberately ignoring this behavior and move away, come back when your bird is calmer.
I tilt my head turned toward you
With the feathers slightly puffy and relaxed
I would like caresses, please
Attention to the same attitude but with a stiff body and tense neck indicates an upcoming aggression
These two attitudes are often confused.
Gasp
This game overheated me I am hyper annoyed stop we calm the game quietly, the time I regain my senses.
Attention is also a sign of heat stroke check the water and the sun.
I flap my wings
I love this exercise I can do it for pleasure need to spend my energy or to intimidate an opponent in this case I open my beak wide and ruffle my feathers so that I look bigger.
I perch on one leg
I am calm and relaxed I do this too to sleep with my head warm in my back feathers.
I stretch
A wing and the opposite leg at the same time I improve my blood circulation and oxygenation of my muscles.
The scratchy hen
The bird stands in the bottom of its cage and legs, frantically scraping the ground, often clinging to the cage fence
“Get me out of here”
Walking with your head down
If the bird comes in your direction or walks headlong, up and down on its cage or a pole, it is not happy and it shows it. This is a serious warning.
The tail in the fan
All aggressive or annoying behaviors of a parrot include a tail opening in a fan, no matter the degree of displeasure, from mild annoyance to attack behavior.
The bird retreats, retreats, retreats …..
“There is urgency … I have to go to the small corner”
Parakeet Behavior Meanings
SOURCE: Love of Pets
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