Yes but it should given less than 2 times a week and it has to be lean meat, no fatty parts and cooked. dont give them c.ooked bones either. they can live without it but the occasional nibble wont make a diffrence

A baby Cockatoo can cost only $10 AU or $5 US

Eleven of the 21 species of cockatoo live only in Australia. Seven species occur only in the Philippines, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. Three species occur in both New Guinea and Australia. Some cockatoos have been introduced accidentally to areas outside their natural range such as New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong and Palau.

A new cockatiel primarily needs a sense of security. Make sure its cage is fully set up so that you do not need to disturb its surroundings. Remember to cover it at night with a light blanket, and keep other pets away until it is used to its surroundings.

Talk to your cockatiel a lot. It has probably had other birds around it all its life, and the sudden silence would cause a real sense of loneliness.

Keep the water clean, and the seed dish full. Do not offer too many treats at the beginning - again, these need to be introduced slowly. Too many changes all at once will make it harder for the bird to settle.

No the birds from the Amozon dont hibernate.

No..The black capped chickadee is a very common species in North America, particulary in the Northern States..In the South it is replaced by the very similar Carolina chickadee.

Ignore that last ignorant answer.

Yes, cockatoos do bite, as do all birds.

Unlike the Galah, which has thrived, the Pink Cockatoo has suffered enormously from land clearing for grazing and agriculture, which has greatly reduced native food plants for this species, as well as dramatically reducing its breeding sites. As a species the Pink Cockatoo requires extensive woodlands in order to support a viable population. During breeding, Pink Cockatoo pairs are fiercely territorial and will not tolerate others within several kilometers of their nesting site. With so few suitable nesting areas now available, the Pink Cockatoo is declining at an alarming rate in the wild. Trapping for illegal bird trade has exacerbated this decline.

I personally think it means they are excited or they want to know about something.

Yes, the robber crab or coconut crab loves coconut and it uses its strong claws to break them open!

Cockatoos are birds and, like all birds, they are vertebrates because they have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata.

Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.

Cockatoos are birds, parrots, and lay eggs which are incubated by the parents until they hatch.

Normally about 10 days, give or take a day, after mating has occurred.

Yes. The Cassowary is Australia's heaviest flightless bird, although not the tallest (the emu, on average, is slightly taller).

Cassowaries are found in the far northern tropical rainforest. They are not endemic to Australia. They are also found in New Guinea and on smaller nearby islands.

yes,

They are found in Sugar Gum woodland in the lower peninsula of Australia and migrate to the mallee areas in the northern peninsula after breeding.

Between 16 to 25 years some have been known to live 30

35 miles per hour

The most common issues that cockatiels have are vitamin and calcium deficiencies. Common diseases are: polyoma, yeast infections, and sarcocystosis.

summer

A Cockatiel is a small, Australian bird. These birds can fly and each one is different from the next, (in color). These birds can also be kept as pets.

Cockatiels are in the Parrot Family. They can be a household pet and are easy to breed.

As a caged bird, cockatiels are second in line of popularity to the Budgerigar (Budgie)

Males tend to copy sounds more than females, but females bond very strongly with their owners.

White cockatoos are also known as the Umbrella Cockatoo and are native to the Indonesian islands. Like all cockatoos, they feed mostly on seeds and grains. They have strong, curved beaks which are ideal for cracking hard seeds and nuts. They also enjoy a bit of sweet nectar from blossoms, and occasionally fruit.