Budgie Sounds | Parakeet Sounds

[@conniefrancis8080]

Love your baby sure helps my birdie relax sing play Frack is alone his buddy passed this is great he's coming to me wonderful thank you

[@vickigrant365]

I love Cookie so much. I listen to him and watch him every day. Pretty bird!!!

[@vandamedeiros1101]

R2D2!😂 ❤so cute!!

[@shellyparent4432]

Your budgie comes to my house at least two times a week, and Elvis and him sing together ! Elvis gets so happy when he's buddy comes over to chat. 🤣🐦 Thanks

[@Bird_Queen_1588]

My parakeet loves him too! Mr. MaGoo sings when Cookie comes & talks.

[@CatalinaIsabel09]

Shelly Parent i love your coment!

[@milenapetrova3451]

N ,.....р..,....?..,.......,,.,.

[@milenapetrova3451]

Ка дасе стои мумии или момче как ?

[@iabakuradze323]

@@milenapetrova3451 00lp Ll0p Pl

[@elisemetzger2849]

0:38 when he starts bobbing his head like crazy 😍😂

[@iabakuradze323]

333fferre3rdr3rzl

[@berniedarbyshire8482]

my budgie loves listening to these videos .

[@carolwade3094]

It's only wanting to be with its flock, which it will never have, as you've helped another trafficker sell another bird, which belongs in the wild. It has wings. Did you notice that?

[@andjela7052]

Presladak je i smešan ^_^ ❤

[@lisasigrist]

Anyone notice the lipstick kiss prints on his head ....lol. Cute.

[@ryanmaust7579]

I love this little guy! So do my parakeets.

[@shantikaikulani4370]

If your birdies get loud let them listen to Cookie. They will calm right down. Mine do😅

[@looneybird37]

makes my day every day, such sweet sounds.

[@kwantapoempipt412]

🐦🐦🐦..สวย..ชอบค่ะ..😊😉😙🙏🙏🙏

[@RedTailedfox551]

That headband tho 😂👍👍👍

[@dexdragons5164]

Cute, i'm getting some budgies in a few weeks

[@BriannaCheyenne-cf4qq]

Its sounds so beautiful

[@sheridynh4944]

I recently got two budgies, Green Bean and Maverick, and because I thought they might have been "homesick" I started playing your budgies noises, and now they talk a lot! 😊💗

[@user-bu6mr9pn7r]

So cuteee!!!!!!!! 🥴❤

[@victoriapschen]

Im letting my mothers budgies listen to this. Her budgies make very loud obnoxious barking sounds and dont sing much. They enjoy listening to this and hopefully they will learn to sing nicely.

[@NikoMidi]

0:36 he bounces fast

[@alirezamogadam6184]

lol

[@paigenienstedt5772]

Love how he bangs his head on the mirror

[@dominguezlupe]

Polly my bird parakeet loves when cookie is singing

[@jjohnson71958]

Their minds become so easily stimulated by a mirrored reflection of themselves

[@Calbernieye]

Dude said cheeseburgers 😂

[@isiahmckane32]

My male and female bugges love this

[@Thesnake1312]

Trying to lure in a loose budgie in my neighborhood with this video. Wish me luck!

[@alenaxp]

Good luck ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ thats a great idea

[@Thesnake1312]

@@alenaxp Update: I haven’t seen him in a few days, he either relocated, or the mocking birds might’ve gotten him. They pulled his tail feathers, so I know they were bullying him. I hope he’s ok. He liked the budgie sounds, but was too skittish for me to get close enough to net him or grab him. He wouldn’t go near the cage I set up outside either

[@sassieskier]

I literally watched this for a whole hour XD i id i swear

[@BLUELlFE]

every day when i see this bird i become happy

[@carolwade3094]

It's all about YOU, isn't it? It's all about YOUR entertainment, and not about the bird that was trapped and put in a cage for life.

[@phoneguy2005]

That is not a mirror, that's a phone screen riped from a phone

[@cinnamonsunshine9653]

Ha?

[@loraidasanabria548]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@peterdel3307]

nice video and nice bird

[@tumbleweedweed3691]

Cookie ❤❤❤❤

[@zoner999]

My budgies immediately got active to him lol

[@HanaBishi-zx5dp]

We have that bird 🕊️😊😅😊😊😊😊

[@sudhanshukumarsarangi9034]

This is my favourite and very so much for 🐦 cute cute cute cute good news ki ki kisi ki kuk kuk kichu kichu 🐦 iee iee michi michi uuu

[@Ghost-xe4dt]

Cokie is so cute

[@neelubird]

Eid mubarak Cookie gorgeous mwah!

[@Doomslayer2163]

Hi my love ❤️

[@HanaBishi-zx5dp]

We have that bird because what's this❤❤❤😂😮😊😊😊 we have the bird it's fun from a tree 😀😀😀😀😀 Happy no way we actually have that bird 🕊️😀😀😀 yeo

[@АндрейЗубок-б9н]

Rich people - instead of a mirror, the pet has a phone screen ...

[@carolwade3094]

There is no such animal as a “cage bird.” All caged birds were either captured or bred in captivity. In the wild, these beautiful beings are never alone. If they become separated from their flockmates for even a moment, they call wildly to them. They preen each other, fly together, play, and share egg-incubation duties. Many bird species mate for life and share parenting tasks. The evidence of their close companionship and concern for one another is plain to see. Unfortunately for birds, the very qualities that we find admirable and fascinating about them-their brilliant colors, speech capabilities, intelligence, playfulness, and loyalty-have made them the third most popular type of animal companion in the U.S. It’s estimated that 40 million birds in the U.S. are kept caged and often improperly cared for-bored, lonely, and a long way from their natural homes. Many people buy birds on impulse and don’t have a clue how much time, money, and energy is needed to care for them on a daily basis. Birds are as messy and destructive as puppies-something irresponsible breeders and retailers often won’t explain to customers. And unlike puppies, birds continue this behavior for 15 to 75 years. Additionally, birds can be extremely loud and demanding and sometimes severely bite their caretakers. Because most customers aren’t prepared for an animal companion who is as curious, needy, and demanding as a 2-year-old child, countless birds spend their entire lives trapped inside a cage that’s too small in the corner of a living room, basement, or garage, unable to use or stretch their wings and deprived of the vital companionship of other birds. Like dogs on chains, caged birds crave freedom and companionship, not the cruel reality of forced solitary confinement for the rest of their very long lives. Driven mad from boredom and loneliness, caged birds often become aggressive, neurotic, and self-destructive. They pull out their own feathers, mutilate their skin, incessantly bob their heads and regurgitate, pace back and forth, peck over and over again at cage bars, and shake or even collapse from anxiety. Even if a previously caged bird comes into a home in which he or she is allowed a rich, active life, this behavior persists and is extremely difficult to extinguish. The Truth About Bird Suppliers Just as there are puppy mills, there are now enormous bird factories where breeders warehouse thousands of parrots and other exotic birds and remove their offspring in order to sell them to pet stores. These birds are frequently confined to dirty, dimly lit cages, where they are unable to fully stretch their wings. There is no federal legislation to protect birds in the pet trade, and successful prosecution of cruel or negligent bird breeders is unlikely under most state anti-cruelty laws. A parrot-breeding operation in Washington state-which a veterinarian described as a “concentration camp” and where, according to news sources, birds “lived in cold, wet, filthy conditions for years”-remains open and continues to raise birds for the pet trade. The same lack of caring has been reported at breeding facilities across the country. Disease Is Widespread Bird-breeding factories often breed communicable diseases, too, from proventricular dilatation disease (PDD)-the symptoms of which include depression, weight loss, and constant or intermittent regurgitation-to papillomavirus infection, salmonellosis, giardiasis, and psittacine beak and feather disease. Sick birds can give humans or other pet birds chlamydiosis (psittacosis), salmonellosis, E. coli infections, tuberculosis, giardiasis, and other illnesses associated with bacteria and fungi. Smuggling Is Common Wild-caught parrots are also prime commodities in the multibillion-dollar illegal wildlife trade. Hardly a week goes by without another story of a bird smuggler who was caught with parrots in the air vents of his or her car, of small parrots being smuggled in jacket pockets, or of any of hundreds of other usually deadly schemes to import these valuable birds illegally. While many smugglers are caught, most are not, so thousands of uninspected-and frequently sick and terrified-birds enter the companion bird trade each year. When the Novelty Wears Off When the birds who seemed so cute and lovable in pet stores turn out to be noisy, messy, and demanding of people’s attention, many are later abandoned, and few live out their natural life spans. About 85 percent of parrots are resold, given away, or abandoned within two years of being purchased. If they are ignored, they suffer in isolation and may become even noisier, more aggressive, or more despondent. Caged companion birds are typically not native to the areas where they reside. They cannot be released simply by opening a window and letting them fly away (which would be considered a crime of abandonment in most states). Without the proper climate, food sources, and habitat, escaped or released captive birds become prey for free-roaming cats and wildlife or are doomed to suffer lingering deaths because of exposure, starvation, or injuries. Responsible rescue groups, animal shelters, and sanctuaries can only place or care for a small percentage of these unwanted birds. To complicate matters further, some alleged “sanctuaries” are actually thinly disguised breeding colonies or hoarding situations in which birds are housed in extremely crowded conditions, receive minimal care and attention, and may even be sold back into the pet trade. If you or a friend have a lot of time and resources and remain determined to have a bird companion, please adopt a homeless one from a shelter or rescue group, but only after fully researching their dietary, behavioral, and other needs. You are in for a great deal of work! Buying birds from pet shops contributes to a horrible cycle of disease and abuse, so to appreciate birds without buying and caging them, consider creating your own backyard sanctuary.

[@abhajanviprasad8115]

Carol Wade very insightful! Thanks for sharing this and enlightening me & many others. I was going to get myself a budgie but have now decided against it. They are happiest in the wild- free & flying! Thanks. 👍🏼

[@moorek1967]

Today my budgie managed to sit on my finger longer than 2 minutes. And that is after this bad morning. His friend died a little more than a week ago and he seems to be sad during the early part of the day. But he is excited right now and climbed up to the highest part of the cage like he was going to fly to me.

[@neelubird]

I love you!! You're so beautiful!!

[@carolwade3094]

If you loved birds, you wouldn't buy one and make another trapper wealthier than he already is. There's no such thing as a "Cage Bird." They're not a domestic animal. How would you like to never see a human being again, and sit behind bars?

[@nortinaa5624]

...

[@paigenienstedt5772]

I'm getting my parakeets in a week. 2 of em on green (Pickels) and on like cookie (Sky)

[@TheL08]

Paige Nienstedt ya named him pickles if I don’t know a more adorable name

[@FreshMineArt]

Bro my parakeet loves this budgies (she likes any budgie) What’s his/her name?

[@user-jl4zv1ii1r]

Mine doesn't care about the mirror at all. WHY?

[@carolwade3094]

There is no such animal as a “cage bird.” All caged birds were either captured or bred in captivity. In the wild, these beautiful beings are never alone. If they become separated from their flockmates for even a moment, they call wildly to them. They preen each other, fly together, play, and share egg-incubation duties. Many bird species mate for life and share parenting tasks. The evidence of their close companionship and concern for one another is plain to see. Unfortunately for birds, the very qualities that we find admirable and fascinating about them-their brilliant colors, speech capabilities, intelligence, playfulness, and loyalty-have made them the third most popular type of animal companion in the U.S. It’s estimated that 40 million birds in the U.S. are kept caged and often improperly cared for-bored, lonely, and a long way from their natural homes. Many people buy birds on impulse and don’t have a clue how much time, money, and energy is needed to care for them on a daily basis. Birds are as messy and destructive as puppies-something irresponsible breeders and retailers often won’t explain to customers. And unlike puppies, birds continue this behavior for 15 to 75 years. Additionally, birds can be extremely loud and demanding and sometimes severely bite their caretakers. Because most customers aren’t prepared for an animal companion who is as curious, needy, and demanding as a 2-year-old child, countless birds spend their entire lives trapped inside a cage that’s too small in the corner of a living room, basement, or garage, unable to use or stretch their wings and deprived of the vital companionship of other birds. Like dogs on chains, caged birds crave freedom and companionship, not the cruel reality of forced solitary confinement for the rest of their very long lives. Driven mad from boredom and loneliness, caged birds often become aggressive, neurotic, and self-destructive. They pull out their own feathers, mutilate their skin, incessantly bob their heads and regurgitate, pace back and forth, peck over and over again at cage bars, and shake or even collapse from anxiety. Even if a previously caged bird comes into a home in which he or she is allowed a rich, active life, this behavior persists and is extremely difficult to extinguish. The Truth About Bird Suppliers Just as there are puppy mills, there are now enormous bird factories where breeders warehouse thousands of parrots and other exotic birds and remove their offspring in order to sell them to pet stores. These birds are frequently confined to dirty, dimly lit cages, where they are unable to fully stretch their wings. There is no federal legislation to protect birds in the pet trade, and successful prosecution of cruel or negligent bird breeders is unlikely under most state anti-cruelty laws. A parrot-breeding operation in Washington state-which a veterinarian described as a “concentration camp” and where, according to news sources, birds “lived in cold, wet, filthy conditions for years”-remains open and continues to raise birds for the pet trade. The same lack of caring has been reported at breeding facilities across the country. Disease Is Widespread Bird-breeding factories often breed communicable diseases, too, from proventricular dilatation disease (PDD)-the symptoms of which include depression, weight loss, and constant or intermittent regurgitation-to papillomavirus infection, salmonellosis, giardiasis, and psittacine beak and feather disease. Sick birds can give humans or other pet birds chlamydiosis (psittacosis), salmonellosis, E. coli infections, tuberculosis, giardiasis, and other illnesses associated with bacteria and fungi. Smuggling Is Common Wild-caught parrots are also prime commodities in the multibillion-dollar illegal wildlife trade. Hardly a week goes by without another story of a bird smuggler who was caught with parrots in the air vents of his or her car, of small parrots being smuggled in jacket pockets, or of any of hundreds of other usually deadly schemes to import these valuable birds illegally. While many smugglers are caught, most are not, so thousands of uninspected-and frequently sick and terrified-birds enter the companion bird trade each year. When the Novelty Wears Off When the birds who seemed so cute and lovable in pet stores turn out to be noisy, messy, and demanding of people’s attention, many are later abandoned, and few live out their natural life spans. About 85 percent of parrots are resold, given away, or abandoned within two years of being purchased. If they are ignored, they suffer in isolation and may become even noisier, more aggressive, or more despondent. Caged companion birds are typically not native to the areas where they reside. They cannot be released simply by opening a window and letting them fly away (which would be considered a crime of abandonment in most states). Without the proper climate, food sources, and habitat, escaped or released captive birds become prey for free-roaming cats and wildlife or are doomed to suffer lingering deaths because of exposure, starvation, or injuries. Responsible rescue groups, animal shelters, and sanctuaries can only place or care for a small percentage of these unwanted birds. To complicate matters further, some alleged “sanctuaries” are actually thinly disguised breeding colonies or hoarding situations in which birds are housed in extremely crowded conditions, receive minimal care and attention, and may even be sold back into the pet trade. If you or a friend have a lot of time and resources and remain determined to have a bird companion, please adopt a homeless one from a shelter or rescue group, but only after fully researching their dietary, behavioral, and other needs. You are in for a great deal of work! Buying birds from pet shops contributes to a horrible cycle of disease and abuse, so to appreciate birds without buying and caging them, consider creating your own backyard sanctuary.

[@lisamcallister6534]

Because he's bonded to you. You are his flock leader. Birds have a hierarchical society and there is one leader.

[@nekigamer9439]

moj papagaj je pobegao pre neki dan iz kaveza mislili smo da ce negde da se udari i povredi ali ustvari je letela i stajala gde je stigla

[@aurellehaciu1330]

Zza😮

[@guadalupepalomo6781]

I have a parakeet that looks like the one from this video. (Name:) Lili

[@dzananmusic1299]

treba mi pomoc imam dvije tigrice i boje me se mnogo

[@samiashaik6512]

When I am showing my budgies the mirror they r flying away

[@dzananmusic1299]

kako da se naviknu na ruku i mene

[@evelinaekholm1866]

Bastozzz

[@Shasha8674]

My new parakeet is very young and is not saying anything....very quiet with the other bird. The new young one is talking to this video.

[@BeepBeepImAShep]

Just realized that is a dismantled phone screen

[@shauntahall2233]

I will theach my paritkeets to do that

[@jakiskillicorn9825]

I have buggi and he two and he's bonkers like if I chad do a buggi video like if agree

[@jahlive1243]

Your budgie is seriously talking. Like actual words. I just got here so you may have realized this a long time ago. What is it saying? (I’m not talking about what you’re saying)

[@SallyAlexandriaAlexParakeets]

so cute,please checkout my video---Australian parakeets singing,dancing,eating

[@MBison-im2qy]

this is prolly not the kind of chatter a non mirrorer budgy would ever speak. btw, burdy seems to mimic people whisper. lol

[@zeevu9211]

My birds 🐦 name is alen

[@oscarmaldonadonyc9089]

I just found a little bird I think it’s a parakeet 🦜 cuz it’s pretty, anyways I think something is wrong with it, so I gave him water and food and I even got it high but umm I think it’s afraid a little, I hope it doesn’t die 😢