The key is to not be afraid. If your bird bites, don't yell, hit it, jerk back, cry/laugh etc. That might cause the bird to bite again in the future just to see your reaction. Hold still or give it a gentle push when it bites to show you won't stand for it.
If you haven't already, you'll want to teach it the 'step up' and 'step down' commands (Google it, there's lots of sites with instructions).
Biting in parrot lets is often a sign of fear and anxiety. Remember to be consistent in your routine with your bird. Introduce new items, people, birds and other animals very gradually. A calm happy bird rarely bites.
well the way my macaw learned is that you when the macaw tries to bite you stick the side of your finger further into his or her mouth.
Well...you have to train your macaw and discipline it...lets say if your macaw bites you put it back in the cage for a number of minutes.
Give him treats and show him that you are harmless
Because its not a quaker - its a Norwegian blue.
No. They are no where near extinction! They are not even endangered! I have a Quaker Parrot, they're are thousands if not millions.
Not naturally.they do fight sometimes.
It depends on which sepecies of parrot u have I have a Quaker named pickles
Many types of parrot are able to mimic speech, such as the Quaker and African grey parrot. Parakeets are also able to mimic speech.
If you're talking about an action in which the Quaker Parrot puts it's foot on it's head and holds it there, I can relate with my bird. My Quaker Parrot 'holds' his head with his foot while he's relaxed and preening. I think this behavior is simply him enjoying scratching himself with his claws. He clenches his toes in and out in a scratching manner while looking very pleased. He'll sometimes let me scratch him with my fingernail, too.
It could be a type of parrot. It could be a person who worships in the manner suggested by George Fox.
I have a quaker parrot and I was eating oatmeal, it had cinnimon in it and I was afraid to give him some, can he eat it?
Lineolated parakeet : "prrreeprrreeprrree" Cockatoo : "BRAAAAAAAAAAK" Macaw : see cockatoo Ringneck : "raaaaaaaw" Quaker parrot : "AAAWK"
No. You can not physically sex them. They have to be DNA'd tested.
A Senegal. Quakers are very loud. Senegal are amongst the quiter Parrots
Simply buy some styptic powder and small reptile/bird nail clippers. Keep the styptic powder close by with a dampened Q-tip. Hold the Quaker in a towel to keep it from biting (this is best done with another person holding the parrot). Carefully snip off small sections of nail at a time, check for bleeding, and use the styptic powder to stop bleeding if necessary.