Guide To The Senegal Parrot And Its Family

A relatively quiet parrot, the domestic African Senegal makes a good pet and companion for owners who might hesitate to keep noisier birds. Friendly and acrobatic, these bright green and yellow clowns must be socialized early and their domesticated behavior patterns must be regularly maintained in order that they stay tame. This book offers valuable clues to the Senegal's sensitive temperament and other specialized needs, and information about the bird's behavior, dietary needs, and appropriate indoor environment.

The Senegal Parrot has a history that dates back to biblical times. It is one of the oldest parrot species kept by humans for centuries! Its extraordinary beauty and intelligent, loving personality are what kept this parrot at the peak of popularity. Senegal Parrots are gorgeous, playful and have the intelligence level of a six-year-old with the temperament of a two-year-old! Yes, they require serious commitment but are great lifelong companions. Although this bird is a favorite among experts and bird enthusiasts alike, the Senegal parrot is considered to be quieter than most parrot species, but they are still capable of loud screams and vocalizations. In this book, you'll be easily guided on, brief history of Senegal parrot, behavior, speech and vocalization, Senegal parrot colors and markings, common health issues, their characteristics, appearance, weight loss program and nutrition for Senegal parrot

The Senegal Parrot, about 9 inches long, isn't a "flashy" bird, like some other companion parrots of the same size. They are mostly dark green and brownish-gray with an iridescent green throat, orange thighs, with a yellow chest. The beak and feet are black, and the eye is a light yellow-orange, set off by the darker gray of the face. They don't need all the "flash." They are beautiful as they are, with a great personalities to match. In this book, you will learn how to understand your parrot's behavior to avoid situations of biting, how to understand your parrot's body language, how to teach them to talk, what steps you must follow if your bird is escaping and you want to bring it back, how to hand feed a baby parrot and many interesting things. This book also presents the possible diseases that Senegal parrots may encounter in their lives and the treatments we need to apply when these situations occur. You can read the following chapters: Senegal parrots Description Areas of a Senegal parrot Character Lifespan How to choose the right bird General criteria How to purchase a healthy bird Life with cage birds Preparing your house for the newly arrived bird The transportation of the bird The new arrived bird's diet The main diet of a Senegal parrot How to train your bird Talking and training How to teach your bird not to bite Learn to observe your bird's body language The anatomy of Senegal parrots Respiratory organs Digestive components Urinary tract organs Genital organs The eyes The ears Cold season, hot season How to care for your bird in the cold season How to care for your bird in the hot season Cleaning your bird's house Cages and accessories Cage location Cages Aviaries Roofing Toys and accessories Breeding How to maintain your bird's health The first sign of disease advice about how to keep your bird healthy How to recognize the abnormal droppings Feather picking and self-mutilation Molting How to choose the right avian vet What should you know, when you inform your vet How to catch and manipulate your bird without hurting it How to take care of the beak and the nails of your bird How to clip your bird's wings Bathing your bird The special needs of the birds Flying exercises Bedding materials The everyday life of birds Inappropriate perches Microchipping your bird What you can do if your bird escapes outside How to prevent the escape What you can do if your bird has already escaped First aid kit for your bird How to hand feed a baby Senegal parrot How to administer medication to your bird Adding medication in drinking water Adding medication to food Liquid medication (Suspensions) Injectable medication Vitamins and minerals excess or deficiency Trauma at birds Poor general condition Forced feeding Skin and feather problems Xanthomas (Fatty tumors) Inflammation of the skin (Dermatitis) Skin tumors (Lipomas) Parasites External parasites Internal parasites The appetite and the digestive system When the bird has diarrhea Enteritis (inflammation of the intestines) The bird eats too much The bird doesn't want to eat and drink Constipation Obesity Excessive weight loss Capillaria ( Capillary or Threadworms) Gastrointestinal parasites (Tapeworms) Inflammation of the crop Liver diseases Inflammation of the liver (Hepatitis) Fatty liver Beak health problems Deformed beak Injuries of the beak Soft beak and more...

The Senegal Parrot has a history that dates back to biblical times. It is one of the oldest parrot species kept by humans for centuries! Its extraordinary beauty and intelligent, loving personality are what kept this parrot at the peak of popularity. Senegal Parrots are gorgeous, playful and have the intelligence level of a six-year-old with the temperament of a two-year-old! Yes, they require serious commitment but are great lifelong companions. Although this bird is a favorite among experts and bird enthusiasts alike, the Senegal parrot is considered to be quieter than most parrot species, but they are still capable of loud screams and vocalizations. In this book, you'll be easily guided on understanding parrots; their behaviors, their characteristics, how to care for them and a whole lot more. Senegal parrots that are properly cared for generally have sweet, charming personalities and they can make great pets. This book will provide you with a brief view of the joys of parrot parenthood. Covered in this book: - Behavior with other pets - Buying - Cages - Care - Care during seasons - Costs - Diet - Grooming - Health - Pros and cons - Toys - Training ..... and much more.

Senegal Parrots contains all newly authored text by an expert on bird care and provides concise yet complete coverage of subjects like training, feeding, housing, species, health care, and grooming. The family-friendly focus throughout the book, most specifically in tip boxes on parrot-related activities for children, makes it perfect for pet parents of all ages. In addition to Senegals, the author discusses all the species of Poicephalus parrots kept as pets, including Meyer’s, Jardine’s, red-bellied, and brown-headed parrots. Full-color photos, sidebars, and expert advice tip boxes in each chapter illustrate key points throughout the text.

Unlike any other book, Avian Cognition thoroughly examines avian intelligence, behavior, and individuality. Preferences, choices, motivation, and habits of species, flocks, and individual birds are discussed and compared. This book investigates who birds are and why they do what they do. Daily, seasonal, and play activities, creativity, reasoning a

The African Grey can acquire a larger vocabulary than most other parrot varieties--but with or without speech, it's a favorite companion among bird lovers. Here is detailed advice on nutritious feeding, caging, grooming, disease prevention, and much more. Titles in Barron's popular Pet Handbooks series instruct pet owners on health care, feeding and housing, and other facts important to owners and their pets.

"Senegal Parrots: All About Nutrition, Care, Training, Diseases And Treatments," 148 pages paperback edition with black and white interior. From this book you will learn how to understand your parrots behavior to avoid situation of biting, how to understand your parrots body language, how to teach them to talk, what steps you must follow if your bird is escaping and you want to bring it back, how to hand feed a baby parrot and many interesting things. This book also presents the possible diseases that Senegal parrots may encounter in their lives and the treatments we need to apply when these situations occur. By understanding how these diseases affect our birds, we can always prevent, recognize and cure them. This book contains the following chapters: Senegal parrots Description Areas of a Senegal parrot Character Lifespan How to choose the right bird General criteria How to purchase a healthy bird Life with cage birds Preparing your house for the new arrived bird The transportation of the bird The new arrived bird's diet The main diet of a Senegal parrot How to train your bird Talking and training How to teach your bird not to bite Learn to observe your birds body language The anatomy of Senegal parrots Respiratory organs Digestive components Urinary tract organs Genital organs The eyes The ears Cold season, hot season How to care of your bird in cold season How to care of your bird in hot season Cleaning your bird's house Cages and accessories Cage location Cages Aviaries Roofing Toys and accessories Breeding How to maintain your bird's health The first sign of disease Few advices about how to keep your bird healthy How to recognize the abnormal droppings Feather picking and self-mutilation Molting How to choose the right avian vet What should you know, when you inform your vet How to catch and manipulate your bird without hurting it How to take care of the beak and the nails of your bird How to clip your birds wings Bathing your bird The special needs of the birds Flying exercises Bedding materials The everyday life of birds Inappropriate perches Microchipping your bird What you can do if your bird escapes outside How to prevent the escape What you can do if your bird has already escaped First aid kit for your bird How to hand feed a baby Senegal parrot How to administer medication to your bird Adding medication in drinking water Adding medication in food Liquid medication (Suspensions) Injectable medication Vitamins and minerals excess or deficiency Trauma at birds Poor general condition Forced feeding Skin and feather problems Xanthomas (Fatty tumors) Inflammation of the skin (Dermatitis) Skin tumors (Lipomas) Parasites External parasites Internal parasites The appetite and the digestive system When the bird has diarrhoea Enteritis (Inflammation of the intestines) The bird eats too much The bird doesn't want to eat and drink Constipation Obesity Excessive weight loss Capillaria ( Capillary or Threadworms) Gastrointestinal parasites (Tapeworms) Inflammation of the crop Liver diseases Inflammation of the liver (Hepatitis) Fatty liver Beak health problems and more...