In the wild, parrots find their food in trees, on the ground and along rocky faces - wherever their food source happens to be. Parrots are seed-eating birds, and essentially herbivorous, with many species also frugivorous (fruit-eating). Most eat fruits, and the nectar and pollen of flowering trees. They collect their food from trees and bushes which their uniquely shaped feet enable them to grip tightly, often swinging off branches and twigs to reach their food. Some birds such as rainbow lorikeets have rounded and slightly "furry" tongues specially designed to collect the nectar from native flowers. Parrots have strong curved beaks ideal for cracking hard shells of seeds and nuts, including gumnuts in Australia.
Some varieties of parrots are also insectivorous, feeding on small insects they find in the wild to help supplement their protein intake. The kea of New Zealand is notable for eating meat, tearing open carcasses to fed on meat and internal organs when their usual diet of nuts, fruits and seeds becomes scarce in the winter months. Parrots also need grit and sometimes clay to help with digestion.
parrots get their food in the wild by eating fruits and leaves. Maybe they even eat other little bugs and things that they find in the trees where they live in the rainforests. A parrot that is owned by someone though, relies on the owner for food.
They have a sharp-like beak that can break down hard food easily
African Grey parrot eat peanuts well also in a book they eat pineapple
with their beak
they eat grains
yes i give popcorn to my parrot all the time
No parrot fish main diet are coral
eat it
with its mouth....
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No it does not. But birds do.
they eat seeds
they like to eat musseland prawn
no but they do eat sea gulls and penguins
Bottlenose dolphins eat a variety of fish. There would be no reason they would not eat a parrot fish if the situation presented itself.
What do you feed red blood parrot fish