Losing a parrot in death is probably one of the hardest experiences I've gone through. My African Grey parrot, Bailey, died suddenly--and his loss left me reeling. The grief is indescribable. It's been over 3 years and I still mourn and, at times, can't believe he is no longer here to share the days with. I worked hard to encourage and train Bailey's cognitive abilities and he showed us his great inherent gifts. Bailey lived 7 years and in that time mastered another (our) language so that...
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Do not forget to sign up for the free parrot training course on this site. It is well worth it.. Regards TrudyVan clipped from www.parrot-birds-knowhow.blogspot.comclipped from parrot-birds-knowhow.blogspot.com So go ahead! Secure your copy immediately, before his special On the Flight Training Secrets expires.clipped from parrot-birds-knowhow.blogspot.comI must tell you about a big mistake that I made. I moved my African Grey Parrot, Penny from one position in the lounge to another...
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This week in the magazine, Margaret Talbot writes about the scientist Irene Pepperberg and her work with Alex the parrot.
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Alex, the African grey parrot, which was more intelligent than the average American president, died at the relatively tender age of 31. He can count to six, identify colors, understand concepts such as bigger and smaller, and has a vocabulary of 150 words. To his supporters, he is proof that the...
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From birds.allaboutthese.org
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Via the NYTimes, an obituary for Alex, a 31-year old talking parrot: Even up through last week, Alex was working with Dr.
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