~OR~ Exploring the Cerebral Pathways of Parrots’ Vocal Proficiencies
As the realm of science advances in intelligence and intricacy, the exploration into a myriad of subjects delves deeper.
Presently, we are not only poised to unearth new and intriguing aspects of reality but also to significantly broaden our understanding through newly revealed pathways.
There are never enough hours in the day to achieve all my goals.
This theme is stuck inside my head and requires further exploration.
Gloria relates;
Hello
Thank you for your column as I read each Sunday.
My budgie recently had “laryngitis” is what the vet said.
Hello, I was hoping to get your insight on what’s going on with our Pineapple Green Cheek Conure named Mango.
She’s about 13 years old. About 6-weeks ago, we put in a cage heater for her to sit near and keep warm at night instead of using a space heater in her alcove.
We operate Windy City Parrot and our social stores from a large historic (1928) “bungalow.”
About 20 years ago the building suffered a fire that was extinguished by the Lowell volunteer fire department 3 minutes away by a fire truck.
Lynn H. asks,
Hi Mitch,
Thank you for your helpful articles. We spoke a while back on the phone. I just read your article on parrots and their ability to speak and understand what they are saying.
Greetings, fellow parrot enthusiasts! Today, we dive into the fascinating world of our feathered friends and uncover the mysteries behind their understanding (or lack thereof) of the word “no.” We all know that parrots can sometimes exhibit bad bird behavior or present us with bird behavioral problems.
Welcome, fellow pet bird enthusiasts and curious minds, to the captivating world of parrots and their astounding ability to produce speech!
Parrots, with their vibrant feathers and mischievous personalities, have long been hailed as feathered chatterboxes. (more…)
When starting a business as well as running it, general practices dictate that you should have a business plan.
I have two problems with business plans.
The first is Murphy’s Law, which roughly states, “Anything that can go wrong, will.”
In contrast to mammals, birds exhibit remarkable longevity relative to their physical size.
The higher metabolic rate, elevated body temperature, and increased resting glucose found in avian species suggest a potential amplification in the aging process.
(more…)