Yes, cockatiels can talk. I have a friend who will screach "pretty bird" until he gets attention from someone. It may take a while but if you recite a phrase enough (and beware anybody that uses foul language) they will eventually learn to talk.
It should be noted that cockatiels do not actually talk. They mimic sounds, including human speech, but are incapable of forming intelligent sentences or associations with the words they seem to say.
talk to your vet and see what he says.
The cockatiel can be a very talk'a'tive bird, but it may take you a lot of time to train them. But if you don't give up cockatiels can be taught to say almost anything.
well, every time you see your cockatiel say what you want him/her to say. say it over and over and he/she will say it eventually. Just keep saying it every time you see him. It worked with my bird! = =
No, it's not impossible for a female cockatiel to talk, but it is less common compared to males. Male cockatiels are generally more vocal and are known for their ability to mimic sounds and words. Female cockatiels can learn to talk but may not do so as frequently or as clearly as males. Their vocalizations tend to be more limited, focusing on whistles and calls rather than speech.
The cockatiel is a type of Australian parrot.
It is like asking how much does a teenager weigh, their is no exact answer. Cockatiel weights can range from 70-100+ grams. If our cockatiel is naturally small-boned, he may be on the smaller part of the scale. And vice versa. Also, males typically weigh more than females, but not always. If you are unsure if your cockatiel is at a healthy weight, talk to your vet about it.
Cockatiel females are fertilized internally.
There is no such thing as the biggest cockatiel beacause all cockatiel are small but cockatiels are from the cockatoo family, so its relative ( the cockatoo) will be the biggest.
I would recommend you buy a baby cockatiel. That way it would be more likely to bond with you.
Every form of animal and plant life has a genus. The cockatiel's is Nimphicus.
Yes, a gray cockatiel and a lutino cockatiel can have lutino babies. The lutino coloration is a result of a recessive gene, so if the gray cockatiel carries the gene for lutino (which can be the case if it is a split gray), there is a chance that some offspring may inherit the lutino trait. If the gray cockatiel does not carry the lutino gene, all the babies will be gray or gray mutations, but none will be lutino.
1 human year = 4 cockatiel years