Cockatiels don't get fleas, but they can get other kinds of parasites like mites and ticks. The best way to prevent parasites is to prevent contact with wild birds. DO NOT use chemical bird protectors or mothballs. They might be sold by unscrupulous pet stores, but they are not safe to use around your bird. If you suspect that your bird might have parasites, you should contact your avian veterinarian for treatment. Don't try to treat an infestation yourself. --------
No, they don't get fleas and can get mites as said above. However, I have used the bird protectors for 14 years now and can report my bird is very healthy and happy. (We also let him out almost every day, which probably accounts for his happy nature!)
definitely a mulucan cockatoo
there is two the red tailed black cockatoo and the major Mitchell's cockatoo
Yes, a cockatoo has a tail.
Cockatoos is the plural of cockatoo.
the cockatoo is the family to the Cacatuidae.
There is no word for cockatoo in Italian.
A black cockatoo is any of various species of Australian cockatoo of the genus Calyptothycus with mainly black plumage, sometimes also called the great black cockatoo.
Palm Cockatoo was created in 1788.
Solomons Cockatoo was created in 1853.
The Green Cockatoo was created in 1937.
That is either because someone first saw a cockatoo bird there, or there is alot of cockatoos there.
Cockatoo's live in the Canopy in the Rainforest. what Rainforest, I have no clue