For about 120 years But dont buy one adopt one from " MICKABOO" They are a rescue organazation YOU can adopt a bird that has been abused or given away
He is a white cockatoo or also called umbrella cockatoo
No it can't.
fall
yes it is
of course you can, we have a male and female umbrella together and they are the the best of buds
about 200 or 100 dollars
They can have unsalted peanuts but not salted peanuts because too much salt can hurt them badly.
The 21 species of cockatoos include the Black Cockatoo, Umbrella Cockatoo, Moluccan Cockatoo, Lesser Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Greater Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Goffin's Cockatoo, Citron-Crested Cockatoo, Long-Billed Corella, Short-Billed Corella, Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Rose-Breasted Cockatoo (Galah), and several species of white and black cockatoos. Other notable species are the Palm Cockatoo, Red-Tailed Black Cockatoo, Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo, Western Corella, and the Gang-Gang Cockatoo. Each species exhibits unique characteristics and behaviors, contributing to the diversity of this avian family.
Size: Range in size from about 12 inches to about 27 inches. Those on the smaller size include Goffin's cockatoo and the lesser sulfur crested cockatoo, while the larger cockatoos included the umbrella, Moluccan and greater sulfur crested cockatoos.
Females usually have a smaller head and beak than males. Umbrella Cockatoos medium-sized birds approximately seventeen to eighteen inches in length, and weighing around one to one-and-a-half pounds. The wingspan of this parrot averages around twenty-two inches.
Umbrella Cockatoo, Umbrella Bird, Uhehe Fiscal, Ural Owl, Undulated Antpitta, Uni-Colored Jay, Upland Buzzard, Uniform Finch, UnCape Parrot.
The most passive cockatoo species is often considered to be the Umbrella Cockatoo (Cacatua alba). Known for its gentle and affectionate nature, this species tends to be less aggressive compared to other cockatoos. Umbrella Cockatoos are social birds that thrive on interaction and companionship, making them popular pets for those seeking a calmer avian companion. However, they still require ample socialization and mental stimulation to remain happy and healthy.