Sulphur-crested cockatoos thrive in temperatures between 70°F to 85°F (21°C to 29°C). They are sensitive to extreme heat and cold, so it's essential to provide a stable environment with proper shelter. In colder conditions, they may require additional heating, while in hotter weather, adequate ventilation and shade are crucial to prevent overheating.
A normal clutch for a Sulphur Crested cockatoo is 5-6.
SP3
60 to 70 degrees
Sulpher is non-existent. Sulphur is a non-metal.
A permit is not required to keep a sulphur crested cockatoo anywhere in Australia.
In the wild, the cockatoo's "cousins" usually eat nuts, and therefor need a strong curved beak to open the nuts.
definitely a mulucan cockatoo
Yes, but you'll need to apply for a permit.
yes it is legal, although they are expensive and need alot of attention.
there is two the red tailed black cockatoo and the major Mitchell's cockatoo
Yes, a cockatoo has a tail.
The 21 species of cockatoos include the Black Cockatoo, Umbrella Cockatoo, Moluccan Cockatoo, Lesser Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Greater Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Goffin's Cockatoo, Citron-Crested Cockatoo, Long-Billed Corella, Short-Billed Corella, Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo, Rose-Breasted Cockatoo (Galah), and several species of white and black cockatoos. Other notable species are the Palm Cockatoo, Red-Tailed Black Cockatoo, Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo, Western Corella, and the Gang-Gang Cockatoo. Each species exhibits unique characteristics and behaviors, contributing to the diversity of this avian family.