Although the budgie is considered a speaker, it only imitates human speech. Sometimes his phrases are pronounced at the right moment, and the illusion of a conversation with a person is created. But this is just a coincidence. And the bird tries to convey its emotions and desires to the owner with various gestures and sounds. Having familiarized yourself with them, it will be possible to understand the parrot's conversation.
Instructions
Step 1
Publishing a sharp cry "cha-cha-cha", while actively moving around the cage, the parrot tells the whole world what a wonderful mood he has and wants to play a little naughty.
Step 2
With a similar abrupt sound "chak-chak", which the bird emits with a covered beak, it asserts a fact, with all its appearance giving importance to the moment.
Step 3
A friendly parrot's morning greeting can begin with a chak-chvyak sound, followed by the sound of its beak on an outstretched hand.
Step 4
Sometimes the sound "chak" is pronounced with a whistle, this is how the parrot says that he could be in a better mood if the owner made some effort for this.
Step 5
The main sounds that the parrot makes is the "peak". What the parrot wants to convey to the owner depends on the melody and volume of this sound. Usually this is due to some kind of request from the bird, and if it continues to be ignored, then the sound becomes louder and sharper.
Step 6
When they take a parrot in their hands, he can show his displeasure with a shrill cry "kvya", so he demands to immediately release him.
Step 7
Most of the time budgerigars have a great mood, which they accompany with singing - the most varied combination of sounds "chak" and "piu". When a tired bird is about to take a nap, it lulls itself to sleep with a quiet cooing trill "que-ee, que-ee."