tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post39174367909646584..comments2024-01-05T00:53:26.014-08:00Comments on Parrot Musings: My thoughts on severe macawsMaryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06645791926538907697noreply@blogger.comBlogger94125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-61898849764016519222021-06-07T04:53:10.981-07:002021-06-07T04:53:10.981-07:00Well, I am coming in way late to this post with my...Well, I am coming in way late to this post with my two sense. I do not have a Severe but, I do have a Goffin and was considering a Severe. As the owner of a Cockatoo I am very aware as to how vital it is to research any bird breeds/species thoroughly before even considering adopting one. Just because you have had one breed of parrot or maybe many , regardless, you should always educate yourself on the specific breed if you intend to adopt or raise that particular breed in general. This forum/ blog is a great way for people to get a really good idea to all aspects of what it takes to add a Severe to your family and life. I found that most of the folks in the forum were agreeable in sharing experiences that detail both good and bad about these birds. It was a overall great adult, responsible, educational, and friendly discussion which is what it should be so others can obtain honest and reliable information that is necessary before adopting ANY exotic bird in general. Those who insist on becoming defensive or argumentative about this breed or exotic birds in general on account they have only experienced loving birds entirely should simply express their experience with their bird but refrain from defending the breed as a whole because honestly, in most cases , not all but, the greater portion of folks who house and adopt exotic birds of any breed/species can agree that while they may have a great bird , they can also agree that their bird has had its moments or time(s) where it displayed bad or unusual behavior that was not as great as his usual behavior, or gotten a surprise nip or bite for no reason randomly out of the blue. Yes, some birds are unusually super sweet every day , but those cases are not nearly as common as the reality that most exotic birds can be unpredictable no matter how sweet they are because you never know exactly how your bird will react if something new or sudden happens unknowingly . The fact that exotic birds can never be Entirely domesticated like any other exotic pet.....it is beneficial and crucial that people are educated properly about all aspects of raising a exotic pet , including the risks and dangers that are highly possible or that might occur at ANY point in raising ANY exotic animal. Just like raising a pet lion, any exotic pet has risks and people need to be informed of the risks before they choose to take on any exotic pet which includes Large Birds . People def need to know that they are not always sweet and loving and just because there are a small percentage that are always sweet, the greater percentage are just as sweet but, can suddenly get shaken by any trigger one day unexpectedly and people should be prepared for that if it occurs. So, my advice is for everyone to provide their experience without defending the breeds overall behaviors and character based on personal experiences with their bird in particular. Don't get defensive when it's a discussion to educate others on the breed as a whole not one person's experience. Because there are ALWAYS risk with any animal that is exotic....you never know and it may not be until 20 yrs later....that's a fact. <br /><br />Might I also say that even domesticated animals can be unpredictable out of nowhere unexpectedly, you never know. <br />Informing others about the commitment it takes to care for large birds in general is the best way to offer these creatures the best chance at good quality of life in captivity. Agreed?*tammy*:)https://www.blogger.com/profile/07734933346870136605noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-52052136330472603372020-11-27T08:49:24.659-08:002020-11-27T08:49:24.659-08:00Thank you so much for describing your experiences ...Thank you so much for describing your experiences with Rocky at such length! I agree, most of the internet descriptions regarding Severes' include the clown-like personalities, large vocabulary, and whole family bonding kind of lure. We recently adopted our Severe, "Lilo" about 8 months ago. The rescue was unsure of her age but thought she was about a year old- so really, we do not know. I have an Eclectus, who is very calm, friendly to everyone in the house and doesn't mind visitors. He's not a biter at all, very loving, but he (Simon, the eclectus) is such a "chill" parrot that we thought getting a friend for him may provoke him to play more. He gets plenty of attention, comes and goes from his enclosure (not enclosed) as he pleases- he just likes to sit and ride along with his humans. <br />Lilo (the severe macaw) couldn't be more opposite from Simon. She is much like you described... opinionated, hard-headed, and extremely funny, loving, talkative, and at times.... aggressive. I don't know who her favorite person is, but she is pretty clear about one thing, she likes myself and my 2 daughters very much but will chase my son and husband away any chance she gets.... then laughs or mutters some bird talk afterwords when she feels she intimidated them to her satisfaction. (I'm thinking she is probably older than we were told). <br />Second, so much for adopting her as a friend for Simon, she is jealous and will sometimes try to to attack Simon out of the blue, which of course upsets the sweet old boy. <br />Having said all of the above, after working with her almost incessantly, she has learned she is not the "boss" in the house and will be submissive with the right person and consistency in responding to her behaviors. <br />Yes, she is difficult, needy, and an out right brat at times but she has won our hearts, we love her dearly. <br />We have had parrots for many years (I grew up in a parrot home- military macaw, cockatoo, conures) and have been around many others most of my life, so I know how to read their body language, and how to guide behavior to an extent. I would say our severe reminds me of a military macaw in the nippiness and sometimes the noise, but is most like a monkey with wings..... so many ppl think monkeys are adorable, are mesmerized by their intelligence, and cute faces but then realize they are hyper, can destroy a house and sometimes get attitudes when they don't get what they want. <br />In summary, I completely agree with you.... although we had no expectations, adopting Lilo from a rescue, the descriptions I've read from most sites rave about qualities of the Severe, leaving out crucial details. Our Lilo is great for our family but we all have plenty of parrot experience.... she most certainly would drive many prospective owners insane if they purchased her from a breeder given the promise of the "clown-like, smart, funny, full family parrot" we so often read. <br /> Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-25681600991931486152020-11-03T00:07:10.871-08:002020-11-03T00:07:10.871-08:00Welsh Corgi Puppies for sale
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They need lots of affection and time with their owners.<br /><a href="https://birds-for-sale.company.com/" rel="nofollow">Amazon Parrots for Sale</a><br /><br /><br />African Grey's are most famously known for their high intelligence and fantastic talking ability. but they are so much more.<br /><a href="https://birds-for-sale.company.com/" rel="nofollow">African Grey Parrots for Sale</a><br /><br />Macaws are beautiful birds with large beaks, bright feathers, long tails, and white facial patches.<br /><a href="https://birds-for-sale.company.com/" rel="nofollow">Macaws for sale</a><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-60112922155543240412019-07-17T15:28:06.861-07:002019-07-17T15:28:06.861-07:00Well.... I know this is an old thread, but I'm...Well.... I know this is an old thread, but I'm about to adopt a Severe. (Just hatched) of course I can't bring him home until he's weened, but I'm excited. I was very sad of all the comments on here. From my experience (albeit short) I think it's all in the raising. If you rescue a bird, you get the bad habits and anxiety left over from the previous owners and *usually don't know the background. Hence my rescue Goffin June. She is a screamer and a plucker, no matter what toys I give her or how much attention. Finally I started a homeopathic remedy (animal hemp oil) and she's starting to calm down and not pluck as bad nor scream as much. (key word as much) she's a lover and a cuddler and so so sweet. My severe will be raised around all of the family members and other birds / animals so they are used to it, and just like raising a child, you take the good with the bad and work through it. But to "dissuade" people from adopting their feather baby because of an experience YOU had, it's just sad, IMHO. We also adopted an Alexandrine parrot, and she is definitely my husband's bird. She will take treats from me and if she's on the ground will allow me to pick her up, but outside of that she will bite me if I go near her. I would never get rid of her though because she's HIS baby. I just know her limits and stick to it and every now and again, she rewards me by actually coming to ME for cuddles. But again she's a rescue and she was with ONE man for the first 15 years of her life. I have to respect that. I will adopt my feather baby and will show him all the love and attention I possibly can and he will be part of our family. During his difficult times, we will learn to get past it just like I did / do with my children.AzKhaleesinoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-11992593698040669992019-07-09T22:25:27.457-07:002019-07-09T22:25:27.457-07:00I had 7 macaws loved them all. Noisy messy..butey ...I had 7 macaws loved them all. Noisy messy..butey not bitey. My husband has lung disease. I had to rehome all. A total if 35 parrots from cockatoo's to finches. Most were gotten because no one wanted them. After they were gone. I had to clean the baseboard heat. What a mess. But it didn't make me mad. It made me cry because u missed my babies I had for 16 yrs or more. You get birds they are loud messy and on occasion bite. Then so were my kids when they were younger. My 3rd son also bit. But you miss them when they are gone. Blogs make people not want birds. In sorry but each bird us an individual. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16654284922729849554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-11848747165016474292018-06-02T14:47:02.729-07:002018-06-02T14:47:02.729-07:00I have had my sever (Xandra) for about 16 years no...I have had my sever (Xandra) for about 16 years now. I was asked by petsmart to purchase her due to me being the only one to be able to handle her without having chunks being taken out by her biting. I got her at a discounted rate since no one would buy her because of her aggression. <br />She truly is temperamental. She used to say bugger because the associates would call her a little bigger every time she bit them. Node she only says what and hello. She loves to scream so loud she sets off our glass break sensor. LolKrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09894215291568573580noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-64919944035392394682017-12-11T05:50:55.682-08:002017-12-11T05:50:55.682-08:00Our sever Macaw is an 18 year old male. We got him...Our sever Macaw is an 18 year old male. We got him when he was about 3 months old. He bonded with 3 of us in the family. My son, husband and myself. My other kids didn't pay much attention to him when he was little, so now he won't have anything to do with them. My son only sees him a couple of times a year now, but our bird will step up for him and wait for head rubs! Our bird goes through mood swings at certain times of the year and we've learned when and how to interact with him better to keep him happy and us!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08475981298872055257noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-6974131531066378462017-09-05T21:16:25.886-07:002017-09-05T21:16:25.886-07:00I have a 12 year old severe macaw. You were wonder...I have a 12 year old severe macaw. You were wondering if there was someone out there where the bird can be handled by more than one person. Our Skipper is one. We have had him since he was 5 months old. He has mostly bonded to me but my husband can handle him easily as well. There is just the two of us so it makes it a necessity for him. He has an incredible vocabulary and learns words and phrases daily. He has learned to put words together easily. The screaming that others has said is a common occurrence in our house. When we leave he always says goodbye and when we return he is usually screaming because the dogs are barking and he tries to be louder than them. We travel in a motor home and we have a cage built into for him. He travels very well and entertains us along the way. Not too much screaming goes on but we know when it's time to stop and give him a break. He calls our deceased dogs by name but will not learn our two current dog's names and they are 7 years and 9 years! There are definitely times when I think about re-homing him because he is so loud and naughty but then I hear his little voice call my name or my husband's and it all goes away. I will keep this guy for the long haul....for better or worse.....Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18331165080588904127noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-74310336371015435422017-09-04T09:28:54.957-07:002017-09-04T09:28:54.957-07:00I have a Severe Macaw named Charley. I love him to...I have a Severe Macaw named Charley. I love him to death but your article is dead on. He is noisy, distructive, and will only let me or my boyfriend handle him. Any stranger will be bit if they try to hold him. He loves to play. He talks very well and wants to be on me at all times. If he hears us come home and he is in his cage the screaming starts until he gets let out. If we don't let him out he will scream for hours. I'd never give him up. We have a great understanding of each other. Anyone looking for a bird should really do their research before getting one. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11723726775591367411noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-1985732627545912982017-09-04T09:28:12.877-07:002017-09-04T09:28:12.877-07:00I have a Severe Macaw named Charley. I love him to...I have a Severe Macaw named Charley. I love him to death but your article is dead on. He is noisy, distructive, and will only let me or my boyfriend handle him. Any stranger will be bit if they try to hold him. He loves to play. He talks very well and wants to be on me at all times. If he hears us come home and he is in his cage the screaming starts until he gets let out. If we don't let him out he will scream for hours. I'd never give him up. We have a great understanding of each other. Anyone looking for a bird should really do their research before getting one. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11723726775591367411noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-83928109203103317092017-02-15T22:43:25.301-08:002017-02-15T22:43:25.301-08:00I actually had a trip planned tomorrow to go pick ...I actually had a trip planned tomorrow to go pick up a rescue severe macaw. It is displaying these behaviors in the home it's in now and the people have just had it for a month. I have parrot experience and felt I could work with this bird to overcome the behaviors, after all, there is so much wonderful information about how great they are all over the internet. But after stumbling upon this article and reading so many comments from people who own these birds and agree that these behaviors are typical for them and can't be trained away, I decided to cancel the trip and stick to my original idea or getting either an Indian ringneck or an alexandine. Those too are challenging but as long as you have time to commit, they can become wonderful well tamed pets and the males especially are not known for being one person birds. I think severe's are best for single people.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-65334919734727076242017-01-13T18:39:18.905-08:002017-01-13T18:39:18.905-08:00Well, Riley is about 2 years old now. He is a bit...Well, Riley is about 2 years old now. He is a bit challenging but loving to both of us. He does have a mind of his own. He takes charge over our other 11 birds, independent and not fearful of anything like some of our parrots. He can be rather loud and super demanding, but he is so loving. I hope he stays this way. We love him so much. He takes on the two labradors that run from him when he comes towards them. He has no fear. <br /><br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10286299720666167000noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-17068114925189552292017-01-12T09:56:52.587-08:002017-01-12T09:56:52.587-08:00Hector, the severe macaw with the overgrown beak, ...Hector, the severe macaw with the overgrown beak, has been living with me for almost 5 years now. He is a joyful, happy, gorgeous macaw. At first he was terrified of Cody my female severe but she wore him down and now they are friends although they do bicker like siblings. Anyways, thought you might want to know what happened to him. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01756811927240847186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-25270075223515018392016-11-23T22:41:18.571-08:002016-11-23T22:41:18.571-08:00Nice collection of macaw parrot birds. If anyone w...Nice collection of macaw parrot birds. If anyone want to more baby macaw bird may also follow: <a href="http://www.gcparrothome.org/macaw.html" rel="nofollow">Baby birds for sale online</a>George Markhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04025602778219029084noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-69529239471707400092016-10-26T18:08:09.892-07:002016-10-26T18:08:09.892-07:00If you (anonymous) knew anything about parrots, yo...If you (anonymous) knew anything about parrots, you would know that when it comes to selling birds, at a pet store or anywhere, there is no such thing as responsible. It is IRRESPONSIBLE to buy baby/young birds from mills and breeders that continue to pump these wild animals into a country that already has more supply than demand. This is an old post so I won't waste my time explaining the entire plight of captive parrots to someone who might have a kind heart towards them (obviously not so considerate of people!) but knows NOTHING. I can't even continue reading the comment section because your ludicrous comments are so tedious, hostile, and ignorant. Bless the author of this blog, for trying to be so diplomatic and patient. And I agree with the author that her post and blog are very well balanced - potential parrot owners need to know the worst they can expect as well as the best and I definitely took note of the praise and love she expressed for her macaw as well. I have a U2 I'm in love with and im HER human, but I would never tell people about my thoughts on her breed without mentioning the hardest difficulties I've experienced because I wouldn't want to make it seem easier than it really is to someone with no experience. Parrot behavior is very foreign to most people so it's best to hear the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Besides, like the author said from the beginning, she was sharing HER thoughts and experience so write your own blog if you want so badly for people to only read your opinion.<br /><br />One last thing.. If you worked with birds for 10 years already, then you started when you were.. 4 years old? Or 6 years old? I know this post is really old but I couldn't help it. For posterity. Wildlifenoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-71531425080758729002016-10-24T14:40:15.660-07:002016-10-24T14:40:15.660-07:00Hi, I rescued a 17.5yr old male severe macaw from ...Hi, I rescued a 17.5yr old male severe macaw from a pet store that said he was a breeder and no one can handle him longer than a few minutes. I opened the cage and he stepped up and let me walk him around on my forearm. An employee went to see if he'd step up for them off of me(not a smart move) and he bite the man all the way until the muscle in his thumb. I put the macaw on a perch while we attended to the man's injury. I went back to the macaw and asked him to step up and I too was bit, however it was not enough to break the skin. I let him calm down and he stepped up for me and I returned him to his cage. The next day I returned to the store and I took him out again. He stepped up and seemed very attached to me. He'd try to get to me wherever I moved to. I decided to purchase the "dangerous" severe macaw. I have had no issues with him since I've brought him home. I keep him in the living room so he gets a ton of interaction. I take him out several times a day to play and cuddle. I taught him to roll over and say several things within the first 2 weeks! Extremely smart. He's warming up to my husband, but he's in love with me. I take him for car rides in his carrier and into the store. He's truly my buddy! He lets me do anything to him. I can swing him upside down(which he LOVES) and he lays on his back so I can scratch his tummy. He completely trusts me. I have also taught him to know the term "easy" if his play bites begin to get too hard. If he gets too excited I set him on his cage and walk away. I return only when he speaks nicely to me. Then the cuddling continues. I'm not saying I'm an expert at all! But what I've noticed is these parrots need a calm, patient, observant and firm handler. The kind of person who demands respect and gives endless respect to a wild animal! Parrots are not domesticated, always remember that they react to you, the environment, lighting, and hormones! You will have great days and you'll have days where the play time is a minimum. Respect is the key. You must learn to read body language to truly respect this amazing creature! I let him choose me, this is also important. You should never just purchase a parrot, let them choose you!!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-76991820679086738902016-09-21T05:17:28.455-07:002016-09-21T05:17:28.455-07:00Buy your pet macaw parrot from Gcparrothome.org at...Buy your pet macaw parrot from Gcparrothome.org at reliable price with easy delivery services and various discount offers. <a href="http://gcparrothome.org/macaw.html/" rel="nofollow"> Buy macaw parrot</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00226199184372779396noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-9870666670412523172016-09-17T21:15:39.728-07:002016-09-17T21:15:39.728-07:00I'm pretty dissapointed that ANYONE would clas...I'm pretty dissapointed that ANYONE would classify ANY species of bird in a lump. Each and every parrot has their own personality. As a member of a local bird forum with a rescue severe macaw myself, I find this really irresponsible. There really can't be any generalizations on parrots, most especially larger parrots. My severe is sugar and sweetness. Yours is mean. The end. Ive had multiple people rethink getting a severe rescue because of your article and that's just truly awful. You may disagree with me of course, but I find your opinion is quite empty. You don't have nearly enough experience to publish an opinion on an entire species just yet. <br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-33693580383106115652016-09-09T12:01:47.159-07:002016-09-09T12:01:47.159-07:00sorry for the type-0,,,,Wisconsinsorry for the type-0,,,,WisconsinAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-19356624467855417182016-09-09T12:00:04.448-07:002016-09-09T12:00:04.448-07:00I have had a severe since he was a baby. I hand fe...I have had a severe since he was a baby. I hand fed him for about a month til he ate on his own. He is now around 15 yrs. old, (I have papers on his birth) just can't find them now. I can't spend enough time with him anymore since we do a lot of camping and vacationing. I would love to find him a good home but don't know what or who to contact. He is a one person bird, he does talk and just needs some TLC. Hoping someone will take him for a small price, with cage and toys included. you can contact tsleake@chorus.net if interested. (Wiconsin)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-46754237669334779512016-09-07T19:18:02.454-07:002016-09-07T19:18:02.454-07:00Hi I am 13 and I'm looking for a parrot to get...<br />Hi I am 13 and I'm looking for a parrot to get for my Christmas present. My question isn't so much of how experienced should I be with parrots because my mother has a grey that she has had since it was only a few weeks old so I have grwon up helping to take care of her rand read up on parrots in general because I wanted one of my own so badly; in addition to that I have voulentered at rescues with my mother numerous times in the past. My question is more like would a severe macaw be a relatively quiet parrot that is also cuddly to at least me because both my dad and brother hate parrots so they won't have anything to do with it and my mom would just like it to tolerate her so it doesn't really matter if it likes many other people than me. And if not are there any other mini macaws that would fit that description and be about the same size as a grey since in more comfortable with that size because I grew up with a grey.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17102417150649501406noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-35426722285200309842016-07-17T06:17:36.330-07:002016-07-17T06:17:36.330-07:00There great birds had one for 24 yrs.never bit whe...There great birds had one for 24 yrs.never bit when i got home from work he fly right to meAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03602117776867008022noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-50931175780947548732016-06-06T17:44:14.587-07:002016-06-06T17:44:14.587-07:00I felt sorry for a neurotic Severe Macaw at a pet ...I felt sorry for a neurotic Severe Macaw at a pet shop. Having lost my beloved Amazon to cancer, I had a parrot-sized hole in my heart and felt the need to "rescue" the macaw. All of my previous parrots had been rescues, unwanted, and/or wild, so I felt confident I could bond with this nervous mini macaw. It took me a year of work before she even started to warm-up to me. After a few years she began to trust me. Now, 15 years later, I can pick her up like a stuffed toy, snuggle, and carry her around... most of the time. She occasionally reminds me that parrots are wild animals, not domestic pets. She is chewy. On occasion she will lunge and play bite, then tell me "no biting" and laugh at me. She will let other people pick her up, and possibly scratch her head when she is desperate for attention. Severe Macaws are nervous and excitable by nature, and require experienced parrot owners. I love mine and wouldn't trade her for the world!<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7070053671376569995.post-10979860994251027592016-03-17T05:44:40.434-07:002016-03-17T05:44:40.434-07:00Any update on how your bird is doing?
Would love ...Any update on how your bird is doing? <br />Would love to know please!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com