Mexican Parrotlet was created in 1856.

Blue-winged Parrotlet was created in 1824.

Brown-backed Parrotlet was created in 1820.

aibino or American white

priceless

Not naturally.they do fight sometimes.

turquoise is a girl green is a guy

No, it is not recommended to use a finch nest for a parrotlet. Parrotlets require a larger nest box with a different design to accommodate their size and specific needs. Using a finch nest could be too small and potentially unsafe for a parrotlet. It is best to provide an appropriate nest box designed for parrotlets.

Parrotlets usually weight about 1.6 ounces and 5 inches in length.

ad parenting instincts they might feel threatened

To find out the gender of a baby parrot, you should go either to a pet store, sucj as Petco or Petsmart, or to a veterinarian.

If you live in an apartment and want to buy a parrot that can talk, one that may be good for you would be a parrotlet.

It is unusual for a parrotlet to lay 8 eggs in a single clutch. A typical clutch size for a parrotlet ranges from 4-6 eggs. If a parrotlet laid 8 eggs, it may be a rare occurrence and could potentially strain the bird's health during incubation and chick rearing.

i would say no. they could hurt each other.I just got a parrotlet, and my family and i aready had a black caped conure....they like each other but we don't keep them in the same cage...they are both males.

Not necessarily. The parrotlet is a very tiny bird, maybe not bigger than your pinky when they're chilling out. And whatever happened to the Bee Hummingbird? Anyways, evolutions has her own reason for everything.

A male parakeet has a blue/purple nose and tends to be less dominant than females. Females how ever, they tend to have a space for themselves. There nose has a light brown/ pinkish nose. They can be aggressive to other parakeets if the pair does not know one another.

Films : Kiki's Delivery Service , Spirited Away , , My Neighbour Totoro , My Neighbours the Yamadas , The Cat Returns , Howl's Moving Castle , Princess Mononoke , Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind , Laputa : Castle in the Sky and Porco Rosso . The most epic kids anime is Sonic X

I can't give one definitive answer, because there are so many types of parrot. The parrotlet, one of the smallest types of parrot, can weigh between 30 and 35 grams, whereas a Hyacinth Macaw, the biggest parrot, can weigh about 1,250 grams! (about 2 3/4 lbs.) What you are most likely thinking of when you say parrot is probably a scarlet macaw, which is about 2 lbs.

You Just Have To Talk To It Every Daythey say stuff as you do it...i have a parrotlet and a quaker parrot... when i change there water they say.. "fresh water in the water spout?!" because i say "fresh water?" and sing them the itsy bitsy spider... when i clean their cage they say "clean up the poop"when i go to the pantry they say "wanna rasin" so i give hime one they also conversations with me!its soo cute

It depends on your lifestyle. If you're home a LOT (and i do mean a lot) you may consider an African grey parrot. some others are a macaw, a toucan, a parakeet, a budgie, etc. go to birdchannel.com for more info.

They can. Under certain circumstances.

It would be much easier if they were both chicks or younglings growing up together, as they will see one another as siblings.

Parrotlets are very territorial birds with a big attitude and tend to have "grumpy periods" on some days. A parrotlet can easily break the beak, leg or wing of a budgie. A broken wing can be repaired fine. But a broken leg or beak can make their life too difficult (bird legs are usually too thin to be repaired by a vet).

You can try having the parrotlet and budgie together in the same room under your supervision to see what happens. Keep your eye on the parrotlet for aggressive behaviour. Budgies themselves are not aggressive or territorial, so they will not attack.

If they don't seem to get along, buy separate cages, have one bird in each cage, then place the cages next to each other, forcing the two birds to be neighbours but out of each others reach. Over time they will learn to tolerate each other and may even be witnessed chirping at each other.

Once they seem to get along as neighbours, try again with them together.

If they are housed together, the cage should be relatively tall or wide, so there is plenty of space for them without any arguing over who gets to sit where. There should also be more than one feeding bowl, because remember it is the parrotlets nature to be territorial, they cannot help the way nature made them to be. You can domesticate and train a dog, but at the end of the day it will always still have the instincts of a wild fox/wolf.

Always keep a close eye on them when they are being taught to get along. If the budgie ends up being bullied, remove him/her from the parrotlet. Depressed birds will pull their own feathers out. If fighting takes place, protect the budgie, because it is the weaker and most defenceless one.

They can be taught to get along, but it will take time. It would be much easier if they were chicks growing up together.

* Ant * Auklet * Avocet * Bandicoot * Barbet * Bat * Bobcat * Brant * Cat * Civet * Colt * Comet * Coot * Cormorant * Cricket * Egret

* Elephant * Ferret * Gnat

* Goat * Godwit * Guillemot * Halibut * Hart * Hartebeest * Hogget * Hornet * Insect * Jackrabbit * Kinglet * Limpet * Locust * Lorikeet * Marmoset

* Marmot * Meerkat * Murrelet * Muskrat * Newt * Numbat * Ocelot * Pacific Parrotlet * Parakeet

* Parrot * Pheasant * Piglet

* Pipit * Polecat * Rabbit * Rat * Redstart * Rodent * Serpent * Smelt * Stilt * Stinkpot * Stoat * Swift * Trout * Vervet * Whippet * Wildcat * Wildebeest * Willet * Wisent * Wombat * Yellowjacket * Yellowthroat

Just my guess. If your talking about the one on YouTube of the guy in the cowboy hat, I'm prety sure the lady is a plant and she picks the orange which already has the lemon, egg and chick inside. The cowboy hat magician has the talent to make the egg dissapear, probably up his sleave and the same for the lemon. Often magicians do this with a bungee cord that sticks to the egg/lemon and goes up his sleve. He then cuts open the orange that he carefully placed the chick/lemon in before he got to the supermarket.

---The chick is not in the egg! Firstly, new chicks never look like that. Their feathers are more prickly, they have more skin showing through, and they're wet. This bird was smooth, fully-feathered, and dry. Also, it could stand and walk perfectly. New chicks do not do this right out of the egg, either. Finally, there aren't any chicks in store-eggs--they're checked--and if a chick egg got through accidentally into store eggs, it would most certainly not survive, as they need heat to live inside the egg.

The magic in this illusion is AMAZING slight-of-hand by the magician. The magician used excellent slight-of-hand to make the chick "appear." He didn't know the assistants and collaborate with them. He didn't need to.

Fun fact: the bird in the video is not a chicken. It has a curved beak. My guess is a yellow parrotlet or budgie.

Ian Major

(Magician debunker and chicken expert)

--Actually, I'd guess the clerk was in on it, based on carrying around that sharp knife (as opposed to a box cutter or something retractable). Also if you watch him shake the egg, you can see he shakes very slightly and carefully. Though I agree it was slight of hand to get the chick to appear as if it were coming out of the egg, the clerk (IMO) revealed his fore-knowledge of the trick by his gentle shake.

~ leprasmurf

--Yes but how did he get the orange sealed back up after he put the lemon in it? Surely there would be evidence of the first opening? Same with the lemon... I agree that it makes no sense for the store employee to carry a fixed blade kitchen knife around with him, but assuming that the kid wasn't a plant, how can you open an orange up enough to insert a lemon without anyone noticing? Perhaps the whole thing was staged and it's only meant for video...

{| |- | Yelkouan Shearwater Yellow Bishop Yellow Bittern Yellow Bunting Yellow Canary Yellow Cardinal Yellow Chat Yellow Honeyeater Yellow Longbill Yellow Oriole Yellow Penduline Tit Yellow Rail Yellow Thornbill Yellow Tit Yellow Tyrannulet Yellow Wattlebird Yellow Weaver Yellow-backed Oriole Yellow-backed Tanager Yellow-bearded Greenbul Yellow-bellied Bulbul Yellow-bellied Bush Warbler Yellow-bellied Chat-Tyrant Yellow-bellied Dacnis Yellow-bellied Elaenia Yellow-bellied Eremomela Yellow-bellied Fantail Yellow-bellied Flowerpecker Yellow-bellied Flycatcher Yellow-bellied Gerygone Yellow-bellied Greenbul Yellow-bellied Hyliota Yellow-bellied Prinia Yellow-bellied Robin Yellow-bellied Sapsucker Yellow-bellied Seedeater Yellow-bellied Siskin Yellow-bellied Sunbird-Asity Yellow-bellied Tanager Yellow-bellied Tit Yellow-bellied Tyrannulet Yellow-bellied Warbler Yellow-bellied Wattle-eye Yellow-bellied Waxbill Yellow-bellied Whistler Yellow-bibbed Fruit Dove Yellow-bibbed Lory Yellow-billed Amazon Yellow-billed Babbler Yellow-billed Barbet Yellow-billed Blue Magpie Yellow-billed Cacique Yellow-billed Cardinal Yellow-billed Cotinga Yellow-billed Cuckoo Yellow-billed Duck Yellow-billed Egret Yellow-billed Jacamar Yellow-billed Kingfisher Yellow-billed Kite Yellow-billed Loon Yellow-billed Lorikeet Yellow-billed Magpie Yellow-billed Malkoha Yellow-billed Nunbird Yellow-billed Nuthatch Yellow-billed Oxpecker Yellow-billed Pintail Yellow-billed Shrike Yellow-billed Spoonbill Yellow-billed Stork Yellow-billed Tern Yellow-billed Tit-Tyrant Yellow-billed Toucanet Yellow-billed Turaco Yellow-billed White-eye Yellow-breasted Antpitta Yellow-breasted Antwren Yellow-breasted Apalis Yellow-breasted Barbet Yellow-breasted Boatbill Yellow-breasted Boubou Yellow-breasted Bowerbird Yellow-breasted Bunting Yellow-breasted Chat Yellow-breasted Crake Yellow-breasted Flowerpecker Yellow-breasted Fruit Dove Yellow-breasted Greenfinch Yellow-breasted Pipit Yellow-breasted Racket-tail Yellow-breasted Tailorbird Yellow-breasted Warbler Yellow-breasted Warbling Antbird Yellow-bridled Finch Yellow-browed Antbird Yellow-browed Bulbul Yellow-browed Bunting Yellow-browed Camaroptera Yellow-browed Honeyeater Yellow-browed Seedeater Yellow-browed Shrike-Vireo Yellow-browed Sparrow Yellow-browed Tit Yellow-browed Tody-Flycatcher Yellow-browed Toucanet Yellow-browed Tyrant Yellow-browed Warbler Yellow-browed Woodpecker Yellow-capped Pygmy Parrot Yellow-capped Weaver Yellow-casqued Wattled Hornbill Yellow-cheeked Becard Yellow-cheeked Fig Parrot Yellow-cheeked Tit Yellow-chevroned Parakeet Yellow-chinned Spinetail Yellow-collared Chlorophonia Yellow-collared Lovebird Yellow-crested Cockatoo Yellow-crested Helmetshrike Yellow-crested Manakin Yellow-crested Tanager Yellow-crested Woodpecker Yellow-crowned Amazon Yellow-crowned Barbet Yellow-crowned Bishop Yellow-crowned Canary Yellow-crowned Elaenia Yellow-crowned Euphonia Yellow-crowned Gonolek Yellow-crowned Night Heron Yellow-crowned Parakeet Yellow-crowned Tyrannulet Yellow-crowned Whitestart Yellow-crowned Woodpecker Yellow-eared Bulbul Yellow-eared Parrot Yellow-eared Spiderhunter Yellow-eared Toucanet Yellow-eared Woodpecker Yellow-eyed Babbler Yellow-eyed Black Flycatcher Yellow-eyed Junco Yellow-eyed Penguin Yellow-eyed Pigeon Yellow-eyed Starling Yellow-faced Grassquit Yellow-faced Honeyeater Yellow-faced Myna Yellow-faced Parrot Yellow-faced Parrotlet Yellow-faced Siskin Yellow-flanked Whistler Yellow-footed Flycatcher Yellow-footed Green Pigeon Yellow-footed Gull Yellow-footed Honeyguide Yellow-fronted Barbet Yellow-fronted Canary Yellow-fronted Parrot Yellow-fronted Tinkerbird Yellow-fronted Woodpecker Yellow-gaped Honeyeater Yellow-green Bush Tanager Yellow-green Finch Yellow-green Grosbeak Yellow-green Vireo Yellowhammer Yellowhead Yellow-headed Amazon Yellow-headed Blackbird Yellow-headed Brush Finch Yellow-headed Caracara Yellow-headed Manakin Yellow-headed Warbler Yellow-hooded Blackbird Yellowish Bulbul Yellowish Flycatcher Yellowish Pipit Yellowish White-eye Yellow-knobbed Curassow Yellow-legged Buttonquail Yellow-legged Flyrobin Yellow-legged Gull Yellow-legged Pigeon Yellow-legged Thrush Yellow-legged Tinamou Yellow-legged Weaver Yellow-lored Bristlebill Yellow-lored Tody-Flycatcher Yellow-mantled Weaver Yellow-mantled Widowbird Yellow-margined Flatbill Yellow-naped Amazon Yellow-necked Spurfowl Yellow-nosed Albatross Yellow-olive Flatbill Yellow-plumed Honeyeater Yellow-ringed White-eye Yellow-rumped Antwren Yellow-rumped Cacique Yellow-rumped Flowerpecker Yellow-rumped Flycatcher Yellow-rumped Honeyguide Yellow-rumped Marshbird Yellow-rumped Munia Yellow-rumped Myiobius Yellow-rumped Seedeater Yellow-rumped Siskin Yellow-rumped Thornbill Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird Yellow-rumped Warbler Yellow-scarfed Tanager Yellow-shouldered Amazon Yellow-shouldered Blackbird Yellow-shouldered Grassquit Yellow-shouldered Grosbeak Yellow-sided Flowerpecker Yellow-spotted Barbet Yellow-spotted Honeyeater Yellow-spotted Petronia Yellow-streaked Greenbul Yellow-streaked Warbler Yellow-striped Brush Finch Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo Yellow-tailed Oriole Yellow-thighed Finch Yellow-throated Antwren Yellow-throated Apalis Yellow-throated Bulbul Yellow-throated Bunting Yellow-throated Bush Tanager Yellow-throated Cuckoo Yellow-throated Euphonia Yellow-throated Flycatcher Yellow-throated Fulvetta Yellow-throated Greenbul Yellow-throated Hanging Parrot Yellow-throated Honeyeater Yellow-throated Laughingthrush Yellow-throated Leafbird Yellow-throated Leaflove Yellow-throated Longclaw Yellow-throated Miner Yellow-throated Nicator Yellow-throated Petronia Yellow-throated Sandgrouse Yellow-throated Scrubwren Yellow-throated Seedeater Yellow-throated Spadebill Yellow-throated Sparrow Yellow-throated Tanager Yellow-throated Tinkerbird Yellow-throated Vireo Yellow-throated Warbler Yellow-throated Whistler Yellow-throated White-eye Yellow-throated Woodland Warbler Yellow-throated Woodpecker Yellow-tinted Honeyeater Yellow-tufted Dacnis Yellow-tufted Honeyeater Yellow-tufted Woodpecker Yellow-vented Bulbul Yellow-vented Eremomela Yellow-vented Flowerpecker Yellow-vented Green Pigeon Yellow-vented Warbler Yellow-vented Woodpecker Yellow-wattled Bulbul Yellow-wattled Lapwing Yellow-whiskered Bush Tanager Yellow-whiskered Greenbul Yellow-winged Blackbird Yellow-winged Pytilia Yellow-winged Tanager Yellow-winged Vireo Yemen Linnet Yemen Serin Yemen Thrush Yemen Warbler |}