Parrots are fascinating and colorful birds that command attention wherever they go. These endearing creatures, with personalities that match their plumage, hold a special place among the funniest and most adorable animals in the world. The thousands of funny videos and pics on the internet are enough proof of it.
I know you probably think that no other animal can beat pandas, kittens, rabbits, or hamsters. But if you've never had a parrot as your companion, then you might not know just how much they love to play and have fun.
Parrots have been compared mentally and emotionally to toddlers. They are intelligent, playful, and sometimes mischievous. They have short attention spans and lots of energy and seem to enjoy dramatic displays. They're basically the huskies of the bird world!
Don't believe us? Check out these cute parakeets to see just how much of a hoot they can be. Just so you know, there's no coming back. You'll be hooked!
This post may include affiliate links.
He Pouted Like This And Whispered Under His Breath For 5 Minutes Because I Wouldn’t Let Him Chew On My Phone Case
A Dog, 8 Birds And A Hamster Are The Most Unusual Best Friends Ever
A Parrot Sleeping Next To A Litter Of Three Puppies
Partying Together Throughout The Years
Kiwi And Goth GF Family
Mom & Baby
I Can Never Get A Nice Picture Of Them All Together
Broccoli Boi
Just Try To Frigging Cage Me Again
My Bird Tucked Herself In Goodnight
Hello Youtube, Today I Will Teach You How To Get This Winged Eyeliner Look
Hello Large Friend
My Friend's Parrot Snuggled With Her Owl Toy
Strike That Pose
I Document A Storybook Love Between My Pastel Parrotlets, And The Result Will Melt Your Heart
Happy Baby Parrots
I Was Minding My Own Business When I Suddenly Became A Bird Nest
Popsiclebirb
Is There An Imposter Amongus?
What The Recent Heatwave Felt Like
If that bird’s name isn’t Phoenix... missed opportunity
Oh Food, Glorious Food
She Laid Her First Egg, But It's Bigger Than I Expected
One Day I Want To Look At Myself The Same Way That My Bird Looks At Himself
Basically A Summary Of What It's Like To Own A Bird
Just Here To Share A Cute Pic Of My Lovely Couple, Tikki And Pippa
A Parrot Trying To Gym Like Human
Windy Day Hairdo
Way To Be Discreet, Surveillance Drone
My Pet Birb Being Cute
A Banana Parrot
A Featherless Parrot Looking Cute In One Her Sweaters
Friends
Mango Parrot
My Grey Keeps Ruining Family Photos
They have an equal or higher intelligence level than the child in that photo (at her age), it deserves to be in family photos.
This Is How Our Parrot Fionna Does Sleepytime
The Only Birb Guaranteed To Give You A Warm And Fuzzy Feeling And Twice Your Daily Recommended Dosage Of Vitamin C (Cute)
Buddies For Over 2 Decades
Birds Being Bros
For Every Second You're Not Running... He’s Getting Closer
My Bird Never Skips Leg Day
Hungry Bird
Duck? Snake? You Name It
2022 Chicken Hair Trend Alert
Noodle Slurpin' Birb
Dad's Phone Looks Tasty
My Name Is Moo-Krob, It Means Crispy Pork
Big Birb
Kipo’s Getting In A Small Workout
I was rebuilding a toy and he’s decided this shape is fun to hold and nibble.
Good shape for many psiticines. Bit small for a Cockatoo but still good for foot work and training.
He Doesn’t Know How Goofy He Looks With A Feather On His Head
Señor Parrot In His Dashing Hat
Probably get edited but parots are in desperate need of rescue, adoption and help just as much as cats and dogs but they don't get as much publicly. Please don't buy a Bird because of what you saw here or on a movie. They are more destructive, loud and costly than you expect without the built in tricks. www.gabrielfoundation.org. Gabriel foundation on YouTube Thanks.
This is the reason why I adopt, or rescue birds. No need to buy them.. more then enough that need a loving house.
Load More Replies...I went from having zero birds, and some knowledge. To owning 16, of whom most are brought to me because I could provide a loving home. Absolutely adore birds now, and my love is only growing. And all this started with one single crow who I raised by hand, and who is a free wild bird now. How things can change!
Parrots are worse than cats, they will fling everything off a table/shelf with great joy, they are like little toddlers.
I'm not a big bird fan, but we did have a cockatiel when I was a kid who adopted himself. Came and landed in our yard and didn't leave. We tried to find his owner (he was very tame so must have had one) but no luck so we kept him. My brothers loved him and he would fly around their rooms. Many years later we moved him to an aviary in the courtyard because my brother's needs increased so we always had carers in and out of the house which meant having a free range bird was difficult. He obviously missed the constant attention as he got much quieter and eventually flew out one day when we were entering the aviary. We couldn't find him and I think he probably did the same thing as when he arrived to us, found a family who could care for him the way he needed.
Probably get edited but parots are in desperate need of rescue, adoption and help just as much as cats and dogs but they don't get as much publicly. Please don't buy a Bird because of what you saw here or on a movie. They are more destructive, loud and costly than you expect without the built in tricks. www.gabrielfoundation.org. Gabriel foundation on YouTube Thanks.
This is the reason why I adopt, or rescue birds. No need to buy them.. more then enough that need a loving house.
Load More Replies...I went from having zero birds, and some knowledge. To owning 16, of whom most are brought to me because I could provide a loving home. Absolutely adore birds now, and my love is only growing. And all this started with one single crow who I raised by hand, and who is a free wild bird now. How things can change!
Parrots are worse than cats, they will fling everything off a table/shelf with great joy, they are like little toddlers.
I'm not a big bird fan, but we did have a cockatiel when I was a kid who adopted himself. Came and landed in our yard and didn't leave. We tried to find his owner (he was very tame so must have had one) but no luck so we kept him. My brothers loved him and he would fly around their rooms. Many years later we moved him to an aviary in the courtyard because my brother's needs increased so we always had carers in and out of the house which meant having a free range bird was difficult. He obviously missed the constant attention as he got much quieter and eventually flew out one day when we were entering the aviary. We couldn't find him and I think he probably did the same thing as when he arrived to us, found a family who could care for him the way he needed.