but he can. so your little bird needs bird friand ;-)

friend*

NO HE CAN'T! Although they thrive in the wild in many environments it is a mistake to think a tame bird that is released in to the wild will do great. 1. Tame birds are bonded to people. 2. They haven't learned about predators. 3. They were hand-raised and may have great difficulty finding food. Etc. Etc. The list goes on and onl

He can, i know coz i have my monk flock in liberty, which means they fly in and out

@@1austindoug yes..He Can't!!!

Sanday Sunday thank you for being so kind to all the wild birds specially my Monks I have one his name is Bubba have him a little over a month he was caught by a lady in Rhode Island she had no Idea how to train him she ended putting him on craigslist that's where I found him. He was going hungry on a nuts only diet.(no pellets or fruits) he screamed all the way home. Until I fed him mix vegetables and fruits and put clean water on his bowl,placed him near a window to get sunlight and sang to him for the first. Now he calls for me, flies towards me and let's me scratch him he even takes my finger with his claw to tell me where he wants to be scratched. Did I mentioned he learns words that he only hears? Yeah They do that too.

🥰

We have them in Brooklyn and Manhattan! Smart little creatures nesting on hot powerlines. Amazing they adapt from sub tropical Argentina into all these new environments.

@@leandroflaherty Not all of Argentina is subtropical. Some parts of it are temperate (but not nearly as cold as Edmonton)

@@everettduncan7543 well aware thanks 😊

Oh your from houston to I also have a monk hes very hot

Hope you still have your Quaker parrots.. I have a small Chanel with my Casper who is 7 years old

I have one myself 💕

The exact same thing happened to us lol

Hope you are enjoying your baby.. I have a 7 year old Quaker.. his name is Casper.. I have a small Chanel

:)

2:26

Just spotted these today for the first time at my feeder in downtown Houston, TX!!!

@@StarTexaspets :)

Actually, they are very territorial and spread quickly.

Its Not a crow lol

Aaamonknknlmmkpmksmalmknknqoqnoqm1lmln LOAa

Grackles

So sorry.

Thanks i got over him but i still miss him cant belive it has been 8 months it feels like it was testerday

They are grackles, a type of common blackbird.

Do you let him out of his cage .. he probably just wants to be with you. Try putting lots of different foods around his cage .. Casper likes nuts..corn.. sun flower seeds

V P yes

@@MarkVanceinSRQ that's crazy!!! I didn't know we had these guys in FL!

Not sure. Something from a palm tree I think.

No, you cannot let them go free. Once they have been kept as pets they are unlikely to survive in the wild.

Should say at the end of the video. It’s at The Celery Fields. Sarasota

Sorry they don't get along .. would be hard. Not sure what you can do

I signed and am having my family sign and share on their facebooks

@@imthesweetgirl Thank you so much!

Invasive species cause an overall loss of species in an area by killing endangered species (or by killing a common species causing it to become threatened/endangered). Invasive species can cause ecosystem collapses that can stop clean water from flowing or even dry rivers out. This means more dead, and possibly extinct, animals and plants because of an invasive species. Natural introductions do not happen fast enough to cause a greater loss of species. The introduction of these parrots to Seville was human and not natural. Invasive and introduced are different. Nothing wrong with introduced, but invasive means danger to a sustainable ecosystem. Capturing and moving the birds to a new location would be a more ethical move for Seville.

@@user-vr2qp2hi8z These birds DO NOT KILL other birds, There are absolutely no scientific reports or papers at all whatsoever, that these birds threaten other species, nowhere in the whole entire world, including Spain and including Spain. NONE WHATSOEVER!

@@ShadanA They could be outcompeting for food and breeding so much that it puts pressure on the food source because of their high population, which other animals could be using. This actually occurs with a species in the USA that's NATIVE, white tailed deer! White tailed deer had most of their predators killed by humans and those predators have different territories than they used to. Now there's not as many and deer eat away forests, changing how they succeed from grassland to shrubland to forest. This aids exotic invasive species like hedera and wisteria, and while beautiful these plants create a space where only they can live (essentially a desert with a lack of biodiversity and very few species supported). Now it is a human responsibility to hunt these white tailed deer until their predators recover their population. Look at what happened to Yellowstone National Park and their deer problem. Exotic invasive species can do the same thing.

ΩU_A_DooΩ ΩDoo_BugΩ Quaker is the Regular Person way Monk Parakeet is the smarter and I think it’s the scientific to?

Same thing