Sunzing Suncoure
Parrot: More than just a pet, but a loving "true friend," we run out of hearts.
Many people may view "parrots" as just beautiful colorful birds with the ability to mimic speech sounds, but for someone who has really touched and mingled with them, will know that parrots are not just cage pets, but that this is a "3-year-old child in a winged body" with a sense of mind and a level of love, a bond so deep that you might expect it to be unexpected.
Why does a "parrot" love its owner so much?
Parrots are social animals. In nature, they will be together in a herd and have only one "soul mate." When we adopt them, the parrot will see us as a member of the herd, or even see us as his soul mate. So the love of the parrot comes with honesty and addiction that almost doesn't shake off.
A sign that says, "Parrot loves you in."
The parrot does not tell love through words (that he imitates) alone, but he has a very clear body language. As follows:
Preening: If a parrot tries to gently snap your hair, eyebrows, or skin, that's the greatest show of love, because in the bird world, giving each other feathers means care and acceptance as a family.
Eye Pinning: When a parrot meets a loved one, his iris expands and shrinks quickly with excitement and joy.
Scritches: The bird will bow down and inflate its neck so you scratch it. This is a sign of supreme trust.
Contact Call: As soon as you walk out of the room, he shouts. That's not because he's stubborn, but because he wants to make sure the "top" or his loved ones are still around.