English budgies Khaleesi and Gaia go for a ride. You can see more of these little darlings on the Buttons the Cockatoo facebook page.
https://www.facebook.com/ButtonsTheCockatoo/videos/1605563756147499/
English budgies Khaleesi and Gaia go for a ride. You can see more of these little darlings on the Buttons the Cockatoo facebook page.
https://www.facebook.com/ButtonsTheCockatoo/videos/1605563756147499/
Echo the African Grey is an amazing artist.
…but almost as cute.
Lucky the cockatiel or the Apple ringtone?
The Guardian is holding a vote for Australia’s Bird of the Year. You can vote here. Which bird do you think should take the prize?
*Don’t tell Sido, but cockatiels weren’t even in the running. Boo!
They see me rollin’…
*photo Leon Cook/Stars and Stripes
This little one was found in a parking lot at the Yokota Air base in Japan. Employees of The Stars and Stripes newspaper launched a social media site to look for the owner. Not long after, Kumi Sato recognized the budgie as belonging to her mother.
Ao-chan had escaped from an open door and flew 15 miles before being found. Ao-chan is a therapy bird for Sato’s mother, who suffers from dementia. The family looked for Ao-chan and posted flyers. The little bird was lucky as many stray cats and crows are in the area.
“When Sato arrived at Yokota to retrieve the lost parakeet she asked: “Ao-chan?” and got an affirmative tweet in reply, prompting a flood of happy tears.”
You can read the entire story here.
Corienne Pretorius was mystified when a package containing gift boxes arrived from Amazon. Neither she nor anyone in her family had ordered them.
She finally concluded that Buddy, her African Grey parrot activated her smart Amazon Echo device to place the order.

Buddy can mimic her voice (though he doesn’t talk when she’s around). Pretorius heard him talking to Alexa in the next room and put two and two together. You can read more about Buddy and his Amazon order here.
*It’s a good thing my flock doesn’t talk. Millet and toys would arrive at our door nonstop.