Prepare the training area. Before you can begin teaching your parakeet to talk, you need to establish a training area where you can interact with the animal one-on-one. The best training area will be a room that is quiet and dark. This allows both you and the parakeet to concentrate better. Anyway, after you have picked out your training room, you can begin preparing it by setting up a second cage. Just make sure that the cage remains empty of toys or other parakeets, since they will distract your bird during training. Only water is needed.
Develop a schedule for the parakeet's talking sessions. Teaching parakeets to talk is something that requires diligence, patience and most importantly time. If you want to ensure your training sessions are having any impact, you will need to talk with your parakeet at least 15 minutes a day. Of course, if you can do 30 minutes or more, you increase your chances of success.
Place a towel over the parakeet's cage. Before you begin your training session, you will want to drape a towel over the parakeet's cage. This allows the parakeet to become less distracted from outside stimuli.
Start the training process. After everything is in place, begin teaching your parakeet how to talk by slowly repeating a phrase. Place emphasis on words that begin with b, t, w, k or p, since these are the easiest for parakeets to imitate. Also, make sure you only repeat one phrase for each session. Do not move onto a new phrase until your parakeet has learned the first one. This might seem really annoying for you, but this is the best method for teaching your parakeet how to talk.
Reward your parakeet. After your parakeet has successfully imitated a phrase, give them a bird treat. This will help bring about a positive association with both 'talking' and its training session.
Give the parakeet something to talk to when they're in their main cage. You will want to try and encourage your parakeet to imitate talking sounds all the time, whether or not they are in their training session. That's why you need to provide either another parakeet or a mirror for them to communicate with. Of these options, obviously the parakeet is better, but if this is not possible you can use a mirror to 'imitate' the existence of a second parakeet.
Use a tape recorder for days you cannot do training. If you can't physically assist your parakeet in a talking session, use a tape recorder to play back phrases.
You have to patiently repeat the word or phrase to the bird when it is in a calm and quiet state. It helps to do this at nighttime, with a cloth draped over the cage. This helps the bird concentrate and remember the words. In a few days (or weeks), he should be talking for you.
not if there freinds
You don't introduce a Parakeet to another Parakeet. They get to know each other on their own, They might make a flock and start grooming if they start fighting and draw blood have a extra cage to separate them.
Yes, if you are talking about Barnes in London, there are loads!
Unless you are talking about a video game with a parakeet character, parakeets get just one life like any other organism.
I assume that you might be talking about budgies, if so, their class is called 'Aves'.
Partridge Parrot Parakeet
Parakeet, parrot, partridge.
it really depends on what type of parakeet you have and what environment they live in...they need to have a friendly and not mean mate too..
Well based on what I know Parakeets are pretty smart but depending on how old your Parakeet is can help you on its skill level in tricks. If you have a young Parakeet or a Parakeet with little to no trick knowledge start by giving it the basics or simple voice phrases.
Perico is the Spanish word for Parakeet. Parakeet eggs start to hatch about 18 days after the female begins to incubate them.
A parakeet is a small parrot.The parakeet is cute."Feed me!" screamed the parakeet.
The Monk Parakeet originates from areas of South America. People interact with these parakeets by socializing and talking. Monk Parakeets are known for their gentle nature, are loyal and like to bond closely with one person.