No, the Grey will kill the budgie.
A budgie and a parakeet are the same thing.
Small parrots don't do well with big ones, the African grey will become dominant, and it will act aggressively with the cockatiel. a cage is not a good idea no matter how big it is, only an aviary will be good enough to house them.
because it is lonley my friend use to have one and it done the same you could need toys and if you can athord a nother African grey parrot
Umm..... yeah and that's really not the brightest idea Friend.
Well, a parrot is a big bird and a budgie is small, it would be better if you got a smaller bird to go in the same cage.. you never know what the parrot will do to the budgie so you dont want to take the risk of your budgie getting hurt.. I have a budgie and i was thinking about getting a bigger bird but who ever i have asked had said choose a smaller bird or have the 2 birds in different cages.. Im not sure how big a princess parrot is best of luck to you!
he is most conferable with his feeder. my budgie does the same with his bells because it is his favourite toy also sometimes if you watch them mate with something in/ outside the cage they will be embarrassed
Well it is sometimes. If you want to put a budgie with another budgie, you have to put the new budgie in a separate cage first. Then place the two cages next to each other so that the two budgies can get used to each other. After a few weeks, a month is best, you can put the budgie with the other one. Leave them together for a few days. If they attack each other, it is best to separate them again.
Sounds like your budgie is playing. My budgie head bobs when he is hyper and playing in his cage, when he is practicing "talking" and is cleaning himself at the same time or when there is music on that he likes as if he is dancing to it.
Birds of different species should not be housed in the same cage. The difference in size between an umbrella cockatoo and an African grey is such that if the cockatoo were to become annoyed and bite the grey, it could cause serious damage, such as removal of the entire beak, being common. While people have kept these birds together before successfully, it should be entered into with great caution. Your best bet is to keep these animals in separate cages and give them individual times out of the cage.
It's generally not advisable to place a new budgie in the same cage as your existing bird immediately. Budgies can be territorial, especially when they are not familiar with each other. It's best to introduce them gradually by keeping them in separate cages initially and allowing them to interact in a neutral space. Once they show signs of comfortable interaction, you can consider moving them into the same cage, ensuring there are enough resources for both birds.
The same as human.
Females together is okay. Males should be kept single as they will fight for various reasons such as territory.