It depends on the personalities of the individual birds. Also, before putting these 2 different species together in the same cage, you need to take into consideration their different dietary requirements, etc. Also think about the different species...conures, depending on the type, have larger beaks than tiels. If they fight seriously, a tiel will lose. You'd have to ensure a very roomy cage with all the different requirements for each species. It's best not to mix different species of parrots in the same cage.
parrakeets quaker parrots Cockatiels and any Conures
small parrots (parakeet, parrollet) a parakeet mix. medium (conures, cockatiels, love birds)cockatiel mix larger (cockatoo, macaws) a large parrot mix
No, not quite sun conures are a little larger than green cheek conures.
My family has had cockatiels and dogs for as long as I can remember and they get along fine. Sometimes they even pick up each other's habits. For instance, our current cockatiel has no idea he can fly and follows the dog around by walking along the floor. Actually, I think this pair has formed a sort of alliance against the cat.
Conures are not one specific breed of bird. Conures is used to describe either large parakeets or small parrots. There are over forty different species that are described as conures. Conure is not a scientific name, therefore it does not have a specific definition.
Some Conures when you buy them do come in pairs but others they come individually.
Yes, cockatiels can get parasites.
A 3-year-old cockatiel and a 7-week-old conure can potentially get along, but it depends on their individual temperaments and socialization. Cockatiels are generally more laid-back, while conures can be more energetic and playful. It's important to introduce them gradually and monitor their interactions closely to ensure they feel comfortable with each other. Always provide separate spaces and toys to avoid territorial behavior.
Cockatiels are a type of cockatoo.
Lovebirds and conures can coexist peacefully, but their compatibility largely depends on their individual personalities and socialization. Both species are social and enjoy interaction, but they have different temperaments; lovebirds can be more territorial, while conures are often more playful and outgoing. It's important to introduce them gradually and monitor their interactions to ensure they get along. Providing ample space and separate areas can also help reduce potential conflicts.
You will almost certainly never succeed. Cage them next to each other, out of beak-reach, and see what happens.
Cockatiels are parrots, and members of the cockatoofamily.