Monday, February 08, 2010

Cockatiel Sounds and what they mean

Squawk screaming and melodic sounds are the usual Cockatiel sounds. It is a known fact that male cockatiels are more talkative than the female cockatiels. Males use their skills in sound during the mating process. If there are a lot of men trying to win a hen, a better singer will go closer to the bird until the best singer turns out to be the winner of the female Cockatiel.


When traveling cockatiels at a young age, they tend to mimic human sounds better than their own Cockatiel sounds. If you do a sing song pattern with your pet Cockatiel, you can be a Cockatiel Whisperer.


One way that a female Cockatiel to conduct a conversation with a man or a bird is to imitate what you say to them through their sounds. On the other hand, a male Cockatiel change its tune and space depending on what he wants to talk with you to show some points.


The cockatiels male and female cockatiels would normally fight about who gets to make the sweetest Cockatiel sounds to be the winner.


Female cockatiels considered to be more social than men, while men have a better ability to imitate and after sounds. As early as 6 months old, a male Cockatiel can already begin to imitate sounds. One of the Cockatiel sounds that your pet would already know before you even take it home would be "ñ wolf whistle". When the men make sounds, it will usually pair it with a case by pulling back its wings to produce a heart shape. It can also make sounds by tapping on things like his dishes, cage bars, toys and other things to get attention of a potential mate.


Smooth Cockatiel chirping sounds are what she will produce and supplementing it with a case by slowly lifting the tail up and leaning his head when it is ready to mate. 
When cockatiels make sounds and sounds that are not systematically produced, this means that they are "expressing themselves". Although cockatiels have higher ratings than other birds, their voice in relation to the larger parrot specie is recognized as charming as their vocal range is smaller.

No comments: