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You can toilet train African Greys. Not getting them to chew on stuff is a whole other issue. I have 2 Africanc Greys and would never leave them unsupervised. T
by sprite 7y ago
You can toilet train African Greys. Not getting them to chew on stuff is a whole other issue. I have 2 Africanc Greys and would never leave them unsupervised. They are super awesome pets though and probably the most well behaved parrot you can get as far as not screaming.
- gadders 7y agoYeah, know how inquisitive geese are, I think chewing could be an issue as well.
- dghughes 7y agoI nearly died laughing from coughing (I'm eating) thinking of "chewing" geese. A great name for a restaurant "The Chew Goose".
- pvaldes 7y ago> I nearly died laughing from coughing thinking of "chewing" geese. Surprise!, dinosaur DNA and ready to tear off your hand ;-) https://justbirding.com/geese-teeth/#1-do-geese-have-teeth https://justbirding.com/geese-teeth/#1-do-geese-have-teeth
- HeWhoLurksLate 7y agothat's what this blue goose is doing!
- somesortofsystm 7y agoIndeed, our grey has a perch she regularly shits on, then climbs back down and away and back to the playground. We collect her efforts, which then are nicely deposited in the garden compost, where they create a rather fat and moist soil condition for later parts of the garden. She is a talker. We call to her to come play and she'll often respond with a solid "Tuk!" if she's not interested, and we should hush, or a "clirp!" if she's not interested, but wants to talk about something else, or a "<favourite imitation of some befuddling device>" if she's actually on her way and just coming around the doorway for a bit of fuss and fun on the floor .. But! You should never have a grey unless you are prepared to spend a lot of time with it. Anything less than regularly, daily interaction, is going to result in a kind of neurosis the finely tuned attenuators of the human mind may not be readily prepared to endure. Be aware, greys can be Craa-AA-zy! ..