getting alexanderine
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getting alexanderine
hi my daughter wants to get a alexadarine chick dus any one here own a alexandrine and what are there personalitys like. thanx Sonia and Tamara
flight suits
has any one got flight suits if so wat are they like.
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They are like a shirt you LOVE but when you put it in your closet, you never decide to wear it... ever.
Ringnecks generally DO NOT take kindly to them. If you are lucky enough to get it on, they can chew out in less time than it took to get them in the thing.
Like the shirt you loved, it will probably just hang there, IMHO.
Ringnecks generally DO NOT take kindly to them. If you are lucky enough to get it on, they can chew out in less time than it took to get them in the thing.
Like the shirt you loved, it will probably just hang there, IMHO.
~ Mikaela Sky
Alexandrian make great parrots. Though I have only worked with them a bit, I have come to learn they are much more docile then ringnecks. They are gentile giants—this does not mean that they will not bite. Also, keep in mind like most parrots; they are going to have their good and bad days.
Because they are larger parrots, their noise level is much greater then a ringneck. My ears are sometimes left ringing in the presence of an Alexandrian. I should also mention they are true masters at reproducing human speech and household sounds.
On the downside, Alexandrians are much more prone to feather picking. They tend to be a parrot that needs to be taught to play independently while you are out. Setting a good foundation from day one is key.
Both males and females make great pets; however, the females can become territorial—especially during their breeding season. It takes a confident person to deal with a hormonal hen. Her beak is much larger then an African Grey who is a little larger then a Alexandrian.
Both males and females look very similar to a green ringneck—just a larger beak and a patch of maroon feathers on the wings. It’s obvious these species are related.
If you want an Alexandrian I say go for it; however, be prepared for the work involved. Keep in mind Alexandrians need a much larger cage to accommodate their tail. If you think a ringneck's tail is long and flamboyant, an Alexandrian’s is much longer.
Hope this helps to give you a small insight into this species,
Imran Chaudhry
Because they are larger parrots, their noise level is much greater then a ringneck. My ears are sometimes left ringing in the presence of an Alexandrian. I should also mention they are true masters at reproducing human speech and household sounds.
On the downside, Alexandrians are much more prone to feather picking. They tend to be a parrot that needs to be taught to play independently while you are out. Setting a good foundation from day one is key.
Both males and females make great pets; however, the females can become territorial—especially during their breeding season. It takes a confident person to deal with a hormonal hen. Her beak is much larger then an African Grey who is a little larger then a Alexandrian.
Both males and females look very similar to a green ringneck—just a larger beak and a patch of maroon feathers on the wings. It’s obvious these species are related.
If you want an Alexandrian I say go for it; however, be prepared for the work involved. Keep in mind Alexandrians need a much larger cage to accommodate their tail. If you think a ringneck's tail is long and flamboyant, an Alexandrian’s is much longer.
Hope this helps to give you a small insight into this species,
Imran Chaudhry
thank you ring neck admin
thank you with that helpful infomation if i was to get tamara a baby chick with out feathers and it was raised around cosmo do you think they wll become mates
we did that with a weeero we had and they came bf and gf it was very cute unfortunatly she flew away last year. is was sooooo sad Tamara was very upset and so was cosmo god she was a menice bloody double trouble big time. lol.
thanx alot Sonia
we did that with a weeero we had and they came bf and gf it was very cute unfortunatly she flew away last year. is was sooooo sad Tamara was very upset and so was cosmo god she was a menice bloody double trouble big time. lol.
thanx alot Sonia
I'd suggest going to a breeder in your area or ringing a breeder to find out. Hard to say when breeding season is in different areas. Over here in Melb its around spring time for IRNs, (i think) well thats when my IRNs were born so its a guess.
"Jibby aka Gilbert" Indian Ringneck 13 years "Charlie" Rex Rabbit 1 year