This cockatoo is probably smarter than your dog

[@tiredofallthis7716]

We say she has a reading skill of a small child but remember, she a bird learning the language along with technology of another species. That put her intelligence at a much higher level.

[@couldbegood]

Absolutely, we haven’t learnt the language of another species even with our technology, like many species have ours

[@tiredofallthis7716]

@@couldbegood actually, we have learned bits and pieces from dolphins, prairie dogs, and whales. Maybe others. But we’ve done that only with the advantage of IT. still, We don’t give enough credit to animals. Also, animals can live their entire lives in the wild without any help at all. 99.99% of people could not do that. Even prepers stockpile food, guns, shelter, ammo, etc. water filters, etc.

[@mikewhocheeseharry5292]

How about we see if a small child can learn a parrot’s language and it’s technology?

[@clicheguevara5282]

African Greys are _much_ smarter than cockatoos, but I’ve never seen a grey that was THIS smart. This bird is blowing my mind.

[@clicheguevara5282]

Also.. Parrots can learn all of this without ANY technology as well. The tablet just helps speed that process up a lot for this bird.

[@LTWeezie]

Cockatoos are extremely intelligent (and silly!). My Citron-Crested Cockatoo Tazzie loves to play catch with his Yorkie sister Zoe. They both insist on sitting on my lap when I am on the computer so they can see what is happening on the screen. Any time Tazzie sees a bird he is riveted to the screen...and has to look BEHIND it! Both of them love to watch the Minion films. We have some terrific photos! Sadly, we lost our Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo Bill two years ago to old age. He was with my hubby for 43 years! We think he was close to 70 years old. Tazzie is always searching for him and speaking what he learned from Bill, which is gut-wrenching and I have to grab the tissue box. They live a long time, but it is NEVER long enough! Ellie should have many decades to learn every day. She is AWESOME and so is her Mom! ❤

[@Ottee2]

Ha, ha, the Legend of Cockatoo Bill. Bonding with a birb really is somethng special. Tears your heart out when they go.

[@Diana-007]

Yes it is so sad when lose such a very dear friend of any species, very difficult for everyone, but it sounds like you give these beautiful birds the best life, take solace in that kindness it would have been so appreciated. 🥰🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧

[@Samwise_92]

Wow I didn't know they lived that long! I'm sorry you lost your bird ❤

[@DawnOldham]

I'm even more impressed by the bird's "mama"! She is so dedicated to Ellie. That is a lot of time to spend teaching reading. I homeschooled and taught my five kids to read. This little bird is doing great as a first grader! I'm so impressed and really enjoyed this video!😊

[@tag_u_rit]

That's the cutest high five ever ❤️

[@Whatdoesntmakemesoundweird]

He’s amazing. We have a pink and grey who is into interior decorating, in other words he loves to strip the paint off our walls, chew through power cords and can strip a computer keyboard in 6 seconds. Not quite the same league. But I wouldn’t swap him for the world.

[@idalarsson4729]

This is really amazing! She’s a clever little lady! 💕

[@Seaotters.and.smiles]

This is truly astounding. Nothing short of it. If only so much of the rest of the world and other people weren't so ignorant and or cruel to treat other animals like second class species or like shit, and people learned to love them and include them like Ellie is, we could be unstoppable together. Better yet. Imagine the loads of bonds and love that would be created towards a better world.

[@jenc2394]

❤❤

[@LTWeezie]

Brilliant! They give you the most unselfish love of all! Every living being is safe on our little ranch. The best part of my day is taking care of them! They have a loving home for life!

[@robot_collective]

💜

[@judithwalker9694]

I love those high fives. Amazing vid. This is a marriage made in heaven if there ever was one.

[@robertp.wainman4094]

Yes - endless possibilities!

[@GuillermoElan]

Absolutely mindblowing. This is so relevant to reframe the view humans have on animals and their intelligence and sensitivity. I'm speechless

[@jamesprior2496]

My neighbor's dog just received a full academic scholarship to Harvard.

[@fogwalker4803]

This lovely Cockatoo's nuero plasticity is off the chart ! Ellie's thirst for knowledge is truly unquenchable . What a fine companion to live and learn with.

[@hackman669]

If a lady could teach a bird to read 📚 Imagine what that bird 🐦 could teach a kid! Motivation is everything.

[@Kathidelic]

@@hackman669imagine cockatoos evolve to teach their children words and writing

[@dad4ever-c90]

That was IMPRESSIVE! Jennifer you would make a great elementary school teacher. I realize you are already gainfully employed. But your creativity and enthusiasm facilitated Ellie's remarkable learning. I wish the teachers my kids had when they were young were nearly that engaging.

[@OnwardsUpwards410]

It’s easy to be engaging with a 1 to 1 student to teacher ratio. Plus, the bird is a student who is both motivated and engaged. No shade towards your own children. Just an observation.

[@LTWeezie]

She is already a great teacher with a great student. All my kids have always had four-legs or feathers. I totally relate to her in every way. You know it in your heart! I have for well over 60 years!❤

[@death13a]

I think she be great teacher for mentally disability children. 😊

[@jennifershappyplace6938]

She was a teacher when she was young. She talks about it on her Instagram account sometimes.

[@sirihammondactor]

@@OnwardsUpwards410 she has two other cockatoos, a goldfish and some squirrels ;)

[@freddyt55555]

Cockatoos can live to be 70. She's going to be writing physics papers by then.

[@Carolina-xd9mk]

❤ the way she gives high 5 amazing

[@fridaytax]

There are some well documented studies of wild cockatoo flocks in Australia learning and teaching each other skills. Would be really interesting to see if this very intelligent bird could teach another parrot to do some of these things.

[@mikewhocheeseharry5292]

We all probably could learn something from cockatwo.

[@quand_meme]

Imagine like this bird would be able to teach even other species like crows and ravens.

[@barbaraedmonds8381]

That cockatoo is smarter than most of my family.😂

[@jenc2394]

😂😂

[@k.daydreams_]

EMOTIONAL DAMAGE

[@janeoleary8454]

Hilarious

[@cyndykated358]

LOL

[@psychedelikchameleon]

Heehee

[@Carol-wp3ji]

Next time somebody calls you a bird brain, show them this and smile.😅❤

[@Pausenton]

LOL, the bird has the skills of a 2 year old, so bird brain would still be an insult to anyone over 2.

[@jamesprior2496]

​@@Pausenton- Exactly!

[@Pausenton]

@Blueness1230 good point. no I dont speak dog and by the way, I also dont speak bird :-) (like the woman in the video doesnt). I am still not fluent in most human languages. so you are implying this bird is smarter than all humans?

[@yourmum69_420]

@Blueness1230that is ridiculously dumb logic

[@WahrheitMachtFrei.]

This is so beautiful.

[@TheoRae8289]

I've been following this lady off and on for years now, and her birds never cease to amaze me. I've watched Ellie work through the sight cards live a few times.

[@TheoRae8289]

There's a really interesting interview with her on Cult of Consciousness, if anyone is curious about the owner before she got into teaching her parrots to read.

[@DolphinsPlayingInAquaMoonlight]

What is the name of her channel? Is she on youtube?

[@DolphinsPlayingInAquaMoonlight]

@@TheoRae8289 Would love to see that! Where do I find this interview? What is her name?

[@Beth1300]

​@@TheoRae8289would be good to follow up with the info people are asking for so we can watch more

[@KT-ov6vd]

Absolutely amazing! She is so happy and thriving while learning. The time that the woman is providing to her pet is so heartwarming.

[@WildSacred]

I agree with the other comments…this is astounding. Both Ellie and Mom! The title doesn’t do it justice. So many things struck me here from the dedication and commitment, to the obvious joy in learning from both sides. What touched me the most is that Ellie is only asking for food a very small amount of the time, most of the time it is for social engagement. That’s a good reminder for how we treat each other and all species. Thank you!!❤

[@jenc2394]

aww thank you :) :)

[@voyaristika5673]

What a lucky girl to have so much interaction and learning. She loves it! She might like going to schools to show the children how incredible she is. The kids would love it!

[@Rebeljustforkicks]

This is absolutely fascinating. Ellie really enjoys her education and her intelligence level is amazing 👏

[@allthingsamber160]

Love this. So smart. I'm so happy to see this.

[@safaiaryu12]

She looks JUST like a cockatoo my family adopted named Sally. She came to us at an estimated 60 years old and already quite arthritic, so it's actually a little weird watching this video and seeing Ellie move so well! I knew parrots were insanely smart, but actually reading? That's completely wild. Ellie is probably in the minority of pet parrots who are actually getting enough enrichment. What a good mom!

[@marksavage4018]

This is just mind blowing! Such a beautiful bird Ellie is! Not until today have I ever seen someone take their intelligence in this direction. I’m just so amazed. It’s fantastic. It must be so rewarding for you both!❤🤗

[@markcary5928]

Giving this bird the encouragement of learning gives me a big smile. Truly amazing of the intelligence this bird has.

[@suzie6402]

She's einstein for sure and so humble. 😊😊

[@sunla]

All cockatoos are smarter than your dog, and that's a fact. Many people do not realize how smart birds are.

[@eschwarz1003]

it breaks my heart when i see captive parrots who do not have their intellectual or social needs met- they suffer greatly

[@redco9895]

It is very important to dedicate time to birds as she does. Many people are very surprised when I tell them about the things my parakeet does, but that's because when they have had a parakeet or a lovebird they have hardly paid any attention to them and didn't even take them out of the cage. These birds, family of parrots, are very intelligent and by dedicating time to them they are able to learn many things.

[@hlcb8862]

sad to think such intelligent creatures may be stuck in a cage :(

[@redco9895]

Yes, my bird enjoys being out of the cage playing with me or my mother and they need to fly.

[@bonniesheplar5130]

They are so smart and they need all that stimulation so you have to dedicate so much time to them or they’ll get bored and start hurting themselves. This cockatoo is just beautiful and she will probably outlive you. What an awesome job you are doing. Beautiful research and development. Very wonderful. 😊

[@jackiea8394]

What an incredible story. Ellie is adorable and it’s wonderful that you found each other and both have a thirst to continue to learn from one other.

[@shalacarter6658]

I wish I could be as dedicated as this lovely woman.

[@The6thelement9413]

It’s all about taking the time or having the time to work with your pet. I have a 25-yr old African Senegal, who speaks well for her 2-yr old mentality. I did not have this time, but gave no doubt she could have excelled to this level. How wonderful this is!! 🙏♥️

[@THX-vp9fz]

This is another example of what i thought a lot of years ago, how intelligent animals can be or even are, theyre totally underrated! 100 thumbs up!

[@жизненный_опыт]

Sorry but you can only give 1 thumbs up.

[@THX-vp9fz]

@@жизненный_опыт I gave 100 and stand for it! :p

[@жизненный_опыт]

Very well. I will document your stance for the KZbins. @@THX-vp9fz

[@EATMECOSIMTASTY]

Only certain animals are intelligent though not all. Birds are incredibly clever and intelligent.

[@pandoraalberts5267]

This is amazing to watch! It also makes me very sad, to think of the overwhelming majority of cage birds who never get to do anything but sit in their containers, day after day, with nothing to do, sometimes for YEARS. It's a real prison sentence...😥

[@AzlianaLyana]

Smartest little birdie😁Good job👏👍

[@elliot_rat]

cockatoos, unlike african greys, actually use language to communicate instead of just mimicking sounds like other parrots do. this is why they can use language so incredibly

[@TempestTempos]

African Grays actually do use language to communicate. Cockatoos aren't as good at communicating verbally, but they are still highly intelligent and understand context.

[@dobermommartha]

What an amazing woman allowing her feathered creature to become all she can be. Ellie is amazing…Cockatoos are smart in the wild but Ellie’s human has been able to direct her intelligence so Ellie can have fun and not become bored. I really like the shot where Ellie was coloring by herself 💗

[@WhiteWolfos]

They are finding the intelligence of dogs goes farther than we previously thought too. That's awesome

[@carolcarson7749]

Our Parrot Max has been the the family for about 60 yrs. Gone from one sister to another she passed and my sister got him back. Great bird he talk but I haven't seen him in yrs. Sweet story, Great mommy! ❤❤

[@purplefeather69]

This is just astonishing. I've seen birds do some interesting things, but I'm in awe with her. This is wild! I love it! Thanks for sharing.❤

[@melissamartin8266]

He's amazing and you've done such a great job with him. You give him purpose and that is so important for these intelligent souls.

[@CometComment]

She's giving it a 50/50 chance. Use three choices instead. Look how it got Tea and Egg wrong. She is remembering the hits and forgetting the misses.

[@sdluedtke7803]

Clever birdie. 🥰

[@janetdear6429]

😂 she's certainly one smart, gorgeous girl. Cracking good video thanks for sharing 💖😁

[@SuperHolyWoman]

Giving high fives just made my day😅😅

[@galas455]

This is amazing . . . and I can see that she really enjoy it.

[@GeoToboGaming]

SOOOO CUTE!!! ❤️☺️😊❤️

[@christineamclearly-halton1581]

Ellie has a beautiful spirit . She is such a beautiful sweet cockatoo . It's so heart-warming seeing you teach Ellie , ,and so incredible how she loves to learn. You have such a wonderful loving bond. Thank you for sharing Ellie with us. She is adorable ❤ and it so special how you spend your time together. From Australia 🇦🇺

[@moons4363]

Adorable ❤

[@FritzSchober]

From the little I saw she does a lot of projecting and helping, but the bird is very good at memorizing patterns.

[@SuperChicken666]

Yes, she is amazing, but I wonder if by seeing a cartoon picture of a brick wall she is associating it with an actual wall, or does she actually understand the concept of tall from another cartoon picture. Still it's surprising what these, and other birds such as crows, can actually grasp.❤

[@TaraMolohon-lb1zn]

You are really great to be able to teach this goofy Bird all day and enjoy it! I love that they are trying to be me but the reality is that they will never have my knowhow to be able to do all the stuff that is necessary to be me! Thank you for all your support and I really appreciate it.

[@verenahoem6807]

Why would she. You don’t sound very smart or interesting.😅

[@Angela-ok8rj]

Amazing companion!

[@bkm2797]

They are very bright, and clearly you have the time and love to spend with this cutie. Unless you can spend a copious amount of time with them you should not consider them as a pet. Cockatoos are at the top of the list for homeless birds, and they have been known to literally die when given up.

[@finbarscanlonwolf]

The word buttons, like some people have for their dog's. You can see the happiness & enjoyment for getting it right.

[@robertawills7219]

What I like best is how much you love her and she loves you.

[@redco9895]

Adorable! It doesn't seem strange to me, I have a parakeet and it is extremely intelligent for a small animal. The way he behaves many times when we talk, he understands a lot of what we say.

[@TheRealGSmith]

The video title doesn't even do it justice. This bird can ACTUALLY READ. And write.

[@robertnewell5057]

obvious 'clever hans' error. Nice cockatoo.

[@carlapedro4406]

A genius angel. Birds are the cutest and smartest creatures. I can not imagine my life without parrots. They are the reason I wake up every morning

[@pathfinderwellcare]

Definitely smarter than a dog. What a sweetheart. She deserves lots cuddles.

[@cornflowertoile3026]

Oh my goodness, amazing 🥸

[@kalanivernon7273]

Awesome. I too have a really smart parrot (a rainbow lorikeet). She (we think she might actually be a he) has a vocabulary over 200 words and conjugates her own sentences - using words in very novel ways when she doesn't have a word for the situation, and asking about food in at least 30 different ways. Some of the more astounding questions and statements I have heard her ask have been: "What's a birthday? Can I have a birthday?" "What's Christmas?" "I am going to eat some of your big food now." "Can we get some pizza? I want pizza." (Yes she knows what that is, not that we feed it to her). "Are you hungry? Do you need to eat?" (She mother birds everyone and makes sure everyone is well fed). She also knows how to use several pronouns appropriately including: I, my, me, we, we're, you, your, you're, and our. For example, she might say "We're hungry. Can I get some breakfood now?" One of the first things she said showed her intelligence. We were in the process of crate training our dogs (for when we weren't in the house), and were saying "time to go outside" each time we would open their crate. Opal saw us say "outside" each time we opened the door, and so started saying "Step up. Want outside" when she wanted the cage door open herself. Other phrases she has novel definitions for (she comes up with her own definition based on her understanding of context) are "Night night" which - to her doesn't appear to mean "goodnight" but rather "I want to be left alone now" or "go away" (could mean either). I can see that context, given that "night night" would usually be the last thing we would say to her in the evening before leaving her alone -and so she associated the phrase with the state of "being alone". Meanwhile, she ALSO says "good night" but only seems to use it when going to bed (and also uses it alongside phrases like "have a good sleep"). So yeah, "night night" and "good night" appear to have different definitions. Likewise the word "big" seems to be a synonym for "human" as she seems to associate everything that is "big" with us. She calls us "big bird", and asks about "big food" for example. Recently, she showed that she either truly understands what the word "baby" means, or at least - defines it as a synonym for "small", as one of our cats had kittens, and we introduced her to one of the 3-day old kittens. She took to it fondly and said: "Hi baby cat. Pretty baby bird cat." (I've never heard her ever call any other cat "baby" before, but she does refer to our lovebird as a baby, so perhaps it means "small").

[@BeingForeverBroken]

I'd love to see videos of you guys, she sounds so smart!

[@kalanivernon7273]

@@BeingForeverBroken I’ve got a couple videos of her (she tends to be curious of the camera and stops talking if she notices me). But as yet, I haven’t been able to catch her most intelligent conversation. At some point I plan to setup a 8-hour camera on her, and note the time whenever I hear something amazing; but I’m on a fixed income so that’s a cost investment I haven’t been able to make yet. The few videos I have made are a couple years old, but can be found by searching “Opal and friends” lorikeet

[@uploadJ]

Wow ... very interesting. Parallels some of what Alex (Irene Pepperberg's) research bird would do.

[@marlenacharette4925]

Such a good way to help her express herself and it goes to show animals have a deep awareness.

[@kathleenshabaan3806]

Wow ! Absolutely amazing! I knew they were intelligent, but this is at an entirely different level ! God bless you both. ❤

[@thrushestrange]

Parrots are some of the smartest animals on earth- they’re DEFINITELY smarter than your dog. Especially your labradoodle and golden retriever.

[@mariaangelova8275]

Beautiful! Birds are amazing! This is why I'm vegan, always for them! ❤

[@aryastark3148]

Yay vegan! ❤

[@THX-vp9fz]

Thanks to this lovely lady, this bird has a not at all boring life, what a happy bird that is!

[@FiglioBastardo]

Ellie is super cute but Jennifer is absolutely adorable.

[@madhatt3r93]

She's remarkably quiet for a cockatoo 😮 super smart tho! What a good way to keep this incredibly smart animal stimulated and always thinking!

[@glowworm2]

Ellie is amazing.I would never have thought of teaching a bird how to read or use a tablet.

[@theftianity4086]

Amazing.

[@elenalatici9568]

Cockatoos are incredibly intelligent. Somewhere up to a 4 year old child.

[@benjiebenjamin7810]

I had a baby rescue Quaker Parrot, Guy, I raised that was way smarter than most would think. They didn't have the electronic toys then like they do now, but he potty trained himself so he flew freely & he learned actual objects & to connect words with objects & actions, etc.. 134 grams of pure sweetneess & tho his 'lil brain was small, he was ahead of many pre-Ks I knew. It was just me as a human, a tiny Poodle. A Chow & a cat.... They played together & he watched Aninimal Planet when I was @ work. His last words b4 his last breath was "I love you" 💔😢.....he was my 'lil man ❤. I taught him & my other pets, all their body parts, left from right, back up, turn around, etc., etc., etc.. Animals are way smarter than what most people give them credit for. They have feelings too....they're beings, not objects or things.

[@marilynd3996]

Beautiful physical shape for a cockatoo. Could this attention, affection, and mental stimulation be the key to captive bird health and lack of feather plucking in birds?

[@zorglubmagnus455]

She’s so smart and you’re a fantastic teacher

[@artsyapple6509]

I'm friends with Jen, and recently her other cockatoo, in the same learning level, has used her commboard to say she had an ouch, and was sad and mad at her ouch, and said her tummy ouch. So, Jen was skeptical but still wanted to be sure nothing was wrong, so she had her examed and it was discovered she really DID have an ouch! An infection in her crop (for birds, this is their tummy). And once she healed, she said she was feeling happy happy! For an animal to be able to let you know its in pain?? Is absolutely mindblowing to me! I can't wait to see what other stones Jen turns over in her research. ❤❤

[@aryastark3148]

Wow!!!

[@karengoodman6103]

People just don’t realize just how smart parrots are.

[@deannekliene2673]

These birds dont just repeat , they learn the words and put emotion to them also...theyre very smart....pebbles has conversations with her owner...they seem to have two developed voices too.....

[@np700]

What an amazing intelligent little friend to have, she seems to have such a great personality too

[@DrCocofruit]

This is so cool 😍👏🏾💖👏🏾💖👏🏾💖👏🏾💖👏🏾💖👏🏾💖

[@ChiRaqProud]

Keep up the good work Ellie 😎 these 2 are truly amazing !

[@zbret]

I've been impressed with several communicating animals. I watch a lot of Billispeaks which uses buttons to "speak". Being able to use a tablet though and read is even more impressive. I don't think I've ever seen an animal that can read, with the possible exception of some chimps (they typically used a board of buttons, often with pictures with the text). This is very cool, thanks for sharing!

[@nancyneyedly4587]

Animals like this bird, those cats and dogs that use the fluentpet buttons, gorillas and the like can learn to communicate with us using our language but we have yet to learn theirs. It says a lot about the capabilities of these animals versus ours.

[@jenc2394]

I agree

[@HxCMusicMaster]

That's not necessarily true. Great dog trainers, for example, do speak the dogs language to train them. It's just a different kind of "language," mostly relying on body language and physical cues.

[@jennygoodhand7843]

Just incredible. Thank you

[@alfnoakes392]

To put this "probably smarter than your dog" in perspective, military working dogs (which will obviously be selected from the smarter breeds) have been estimated to have IQs of 70 or so using species-adjusted tests. This is smarter than many folk who work and vote etc. The parrot family, covids and some cephalapods (octopi etc) are at least as intelligent as working dogs (but like humans possibly lose out when it comes to work ethic 😀).

[@piggylover4808]

Truly amazing!

[@richburris8362]

Fantastic, I've thought for many years now that our pets and wild animals understand us much more than we know and certainly much more observant. Maybe will learn how to get along with each other and just maybe at this time the animals see that we need help as a human race. I think it's time to wake up. THANX so much for sharing your videos. Love to see more. Bless you, 👍👍👍🦜🐿️😺🐻🙉🐷🦊🐶🦣🐖❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@Gemstar_70]

OMG! I love parrots & parakeets so much! Before my current chihuahua babies, I had a family of budgies & a hamster who were all so loving & immensely playful. I miss them so much! The only thing hard about caring for such tiny babies are their lifespan being sooo short. But even though, they gave me some of the best time of my life & made me feel so loved unconditionally! RIP my beautiful babies...❤❤❤

[@terri241]

Brilliant teaching methods and amazing results! Teaching others how to educate their pets could be a whole new career. This work might also be of interest to researchers like Rupert Sheldrake. Fascinating work.😊

[@dfjulesful]

The little spin she does is so precious!

[@sillysyndromekid]

Smarter than someone i know !

[@cindyandjoey]

My 30-year-old Triton cockatoo, Joey, is very smart. He has his own words for things. "Joeys" are birds, like himself. And "Doggies" are four-legged animals. One day, I just had to know... What was I? So, I asked him, "Is Mommy a Joey or a Doggie?"He looked me up and down, taking in my two legs, and pondered the question for a bit. Finally, he answered, "Joey." I understood. He walks around on two legs, too. We're kindred spirits.

[@lekalotte2825]

Holding the book or tablet in hand together with her close presence can provide subtle hints to the parrot. He might not really learn the task, but instead learns those social cues. But that's amazing nonetheless!

[@normajeancaballero7959]

A...MAZ...ING!!! Your patience and Her brain. 👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻😃👏🏻

[@johnedgar7956]

That was amazing!! Thank you for sharing this. 🙂

[@His_Lady0114]

Wow such an Impressive clever parrot 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍she's smarter than me,she knows everything , I'd Watch so many Bird's specially a Parrot with different Talents but this One has a unique Talent , Great Job young lady you diserve an a ward from guinness world of records ✔️✔️✔️👏👏👏👍👍👍

[@rufflesal]

My neighbourhood has a huge flock of these Corellas at the moment. They are all smart and playful.

[@kanjuro8926]

It might look like it's work at first sight, but I'm pretty sure she loves it not only because it keeps her busy, but because there are very few animals in this world that can have the room at their ideal temperature you know

[@davewilson9738]

Truly remarkable, there is no other word for it.

[@mikewhocheeseharry5292]

This is amazing. She clearly loves cockatwo.