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Bird
Talk Magazines
Birds can learn to talk
... and to understand.
Why do some birds learn to talk and others not learn? The answer depends on many factors, including the type of bird you're working with, its personality and age, your relationship with the bird and the techniques you use to train it.
Training a bird to talk can be either terribly exciting or extremely frustrating.
Our Bird Talk Magazines includes everything you need to know to help
your pet bird talk and understand.
Certain species are considered better talkers than others. Among the larger parrots, African greys are considered one of the best, followed by Amazons, especially yellow napes, blue fronts, red loreds, and double yellowheads. Macaws, such as scarlets and the blue and golds, can learn to talk, but they are usually loud and rough voiced. Cockatoos can also learn to talk, but unlike macaws, they tend to have sweet voices. Neither cockatoos nor macaws are as easily trained to talk as African greys and Amazons.
The best part of parrot ownership is the fact that parrots can talk. Talking is often the reason why someone decides to own a parrot - there's nothing more charming than your pet being able to tell you that he loves you and call you by name!
If you have a talking species and you want your bird to
learn to speak our bird talk magazines are just for you.
Our bird talk magazines
provide both new and experienced bird owners information
on helping birds talk. They include information on avian veterinary care, nutrition, training, human interest stories, caging tips, grooming
how-tos, caging tips, grooming instructions and striking photographs.
Readers also enjoy colorful photos, entertaining stories, and a centerfold poster in each monthly issue. These magazines contain solid basic information on diet, housing, and safety for new bird owners. Reading
these magazines for a year will be enough to help most people decide if a bird is right for them, and to give people some idea of what species to select. The beautiful photography and extensive advertising for specialty products are also plusses.
A bird that feels comfortable around humans will be more inclined to talk than one that runs away, growls or hisses. Patience is vital, not only to gaining the bird's trust, but to teaching the bird to talk.
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