It depends on what kind of parrot it is, and what part of Scotland. There are some feral parrot colonies (descended from escaped pets) in cities where parrots would not normally be found. It depends on how much food the bird can find, and how well it can find shelter from cold and damp weather. The chances are not very good for a single bird on its own, and slightly better for birds in a flock.
how can we help for parrot to survive
They survive by living.
yes
depending on who they escaped to they usually did. if, to great misfortune, they escaped people who would report them back to their master then they would probably not
60 degrees
high as 90 degrees Fahrenheit
because they eat coral and crustations to survive. You cant find that it the middle of the sea.
Shelter, Food (Fruit, Nuts, Clay), Water, and a mate.
There are no black leopards or jaguars native there, but it is possible an escaped animal could survive there.
It's an animal that started out as a domestic pig, then either escaped or was released into the wild, and managed to survive there.
They are native to Northern Mexico. Pet birds that have escaped or been released have established small populations in Florida, Texas, California, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.
About 1m if he is a chav parrot because he smokes and wont have the fitness to go any further. Also he likes to stay with his 'bird' so he would be a lazy biatch and stay where he was. Hes just that 'Hard' he can survive the winter larrr.