#african grey foraging toys

[theramseyloft]

My have had an African Grey for my whole life, and when I move out, I was thinking about getting a pigeon at some point. Would my knowledge of the parrot help with pigeons at all? Is there things that are good with parrots that I have to be wary about with pigeons or vice versa?

Unfortunately, no.

People coming from a parrot background have to unlearn literally everything for pigeon care.

Pigeons are strict granivores, first of all.

They cannot digest anything except seeds.

That's a full 180 from parrots only getting seeds as a very rare treat.

You will severely malnourish a pigeon by trying to feed it like a parrot, please do not!

Pigeons are cliff nesters that need flat perches. Round ones hurt their feet, which is why you don't often see them in trees.

They can't chew, so you don't have to worry about paint on wood or heavy metal poisoning from cage bars like you would with a parrot.

You really don't have to worry about much in the way of property damage.

Pigeons can't climb. They fly and walk, and a pigeon who can fly will consider a ramp to be cluttering up their flight space.

They need more floor space than height. All of their foraging is done on the ground, so that's where they should be fed. And they should have space to do some wandering and poking around.

Hanging toys make an enclosure feel terrifyingly cluttered to a pigeon. They don't like anything to touch their wings in flight, so if something is hanging in their flight space, they just won't attempt to fly.

So an enclosure for a pigeon looks miserably spartan coming from a parrot background.

It's honestly best not to put toys in the sleep cage at all.

Pigeons are cage aggressive by nature, because the life or death need to defend what feels to them like a nest space is hard wired in.

They are extremely social, but only away from their nest.

So instead of having them step up in the cage as I see many parrot owners do, it's best to invite the pigeon out by opening the enclosure door in a safe space.

They do play with toys! Just not the ones parrots like.

Pigeons can recognize themselves in mirrors. A pigeon who has never seen a mirror before figures out very quickly that that is not another bird.

So that's a much more safe enrichment for them than it is for a parrot.

They like baths in shallow pans or casserole dishes

Forage trays can be made using the same thing as a bath, but putting sand, straw, hay, pine needles, or a mix of those in and scattering high value seeds like safflower for them to find.

Pigeons like shiny things and a number of auditory stims.

Their favorite environmental noises are jingling, chimes, and crinkly sounds.

Crinkle mats for kitties are fun to stomp and dance on.

Small wind chimes are fun to peck and make a fun noise.

Jingle bells are shiny and make a fun noise. I like to make bread tie handles for them so the pigeons can more easily puck them up and shake them.

Pigeons like to play house, and blunted tooth picks or q-tips with the tips snipped off are basically pigeon Lego.

Cocks with bring them to you to arrange.

Hens are happy to accept them from you.

Which brings me to laying.

Parrots are opportunistic nesters that pretty much lay when all the conditions are just right.

To my knowledge, they are not harmed by those conditions just not being met.

The only condition for a pigeon to lay is literally to not be physically starving or severely stressed.

They absolutely NEED to be allowed sit full term in order to prevent egg binding!!!

It doesn't have to be their real egg.

They take wooden, plastic, and clay fakes easily.

But if you just take it away without swapping or her nest is not comfortable or doesn't feel safe, she will immediately start a new clutch.

An egg takes 5 days from the hormonal trigger to complete development and be laid.

That is not enough time to recover what she has lost in their production.

Make sure adult hens have sufficient calcium and a safe comfortable nest, and let her sit the full 18 days on a fake.

If she doesn't live with a cock, you can let her set the real egg.

Pigeon flocks are democratic meritocracies that vote on everything they do as a group and compromise when they disagree.

Their response to a leader that ignores their say and makes no attempt to compromise is to refuse to cooperate with that flock mate.

Pigeons see human households as a mixed species flock.

Physical contact does not sexually frustrate pigeons like it does parrots.

Single birds that ask their care taker to cuddle with them will suffer emotional distress if their human refuses.

This is a really broad question, and there may be some things I missed.

Here is the master post for first time pigeon keepers:

https://theramseyloft.tumblr.com/post/667402203113422848/would-it-be-possible-to-arrange-your-pigeon-care

I go into a LOT more detail here.

[orcacharm]

So a lot of you may not know this but I have a rescued African Grey Parrot named Mavi. I know what you must be thinking:

"How hypocritical of you to own such an intelligent animal when you are anti-captivity!"

Well yes, that is hypocritical. I 100% agree, I don't like the parrot pet industry either. I know full well and have seen with my own two eyes just how negatively captivity has affected these birds.

So you may ask "Why do you have him then?"

Well, when you sign up to be a foster for exotic animals with the humane society you never know what they'll call you with. Mavi was surrendered because he was highly aggressive to his previous owner and his other bird. He had plucked the feathers off his right wing, chewed his feet, and broke most of his tail feathers. I was horrified went I first met him and the rusty cage he was surrendered in.

I was given an ultimatum: get him to be less aggressive or he will be euthanized. That didn't seem fair to me, I have a strong belief that no animal wants to die. So I took him in and never gave him back (which the rescue was fine with).

Turned out, Mavi only disliked men and got on really well with me. Within a month, he was very attached and even protective of me. He spends his days either in my (bird proofed) room or outside in his (predator proofed) aviary. He has tons of toys from an amazing company that make fairtrade, safe, environmentally friendly foraging and shredding toys. We train together twice a day to keep his mind stimulated and I just hang out with him and give him attention throughout the rest of the day.

This is and will never be enough. He still chews his toes, he still overpreens, he still can't fly, and he still has a fatty liver. I have talked to bird sanctuaries and they won't take him because he has a history of bird aggression and they've seen many cases of permanently grounded birds becoming more self destructive when around flighted birds. We decided it was best he stay with me where he can get all day one on one care.

So why am I making this post? Simple, to make a point. Wanna know the difference between me and most pro-caps?

I can admit that this is wrong and am doing everything I can to change my own birds life and the industry all together.

[allstarparrots]

Triple Foraging Baskets 7693 The Adventure Bound Toys suitable for Medium Parrots, e.g. African Greys and other similar sized birds Size 33 cm x 12 cm

[bonkabirdtoys]

For just $13.99 1949 Queen Wibbly from Bonka Bird Toys will keep your Prince or Princess fully entertained with chewing, picking and pulling at all the various textures within this irresistible toy. Constructed with a little bit of everything, two wibbly balls, colored, chewable wooden blocks, tied leather strands, acrylic pacifiers, a colored plastic ring, and a medium-sized bell. Your favorite feathered friend will have a beak festival playing with this toy. Measures approximately 16 inches high by 3 inches wide, comes complete with a quick link for easy cage placement. Bright attractive colors. Foraging wibbly balls can be filled with treats. Lots of different textures. Great toy for African Grey or your medium bird. https://bonkabirdtoys.com

[rogue-bard]

(1/2) My grandma has five birds (two Cockatoos, three African Greys). She keeps them in their cages 24/7 in the sunroom by the kitchen. I don't know how fragile bird respiratory systems are, but feathers/dust/ammonia are everywhere in there and I'm sure it's not good. Their water hardly gets changed- when it does it's gotten to the point of being brown with food/newspaper/feathers in it. They eat food that is really bad for them (high in sugar and probably sodium).

(2/2) The toys only get replaced when they’re years old and worn down to the point of being pieces. The birds never get attention, they’re never out of their cages, and they don’t have any stimulation except for the TV (what?). I don’t know how to help them because my grandparents and my siblings/I aren’t on good terms at the moment.

Golly, this turned out to be a looooong answer, so let me but a read-more here…

Now, you probably know this first bit, since you’re writing this ask in the first place, but just for the sake of being a bit more thorough, in case any uninformed bird-owner reads this and maybe has an epiphany:

(Let me just note that all sources I link here are pages that I just quickly googled, so I can’t judge their professionalism. However, the issues that I sourced with these links, are issues I know about from my avian vet and that can easily be found on the internet thousands of times. So I assume they’re somewhat current when it comes to our state of avian medic knowledge.)

Birds’ respiratory systems are not the sturdiest, as far as I know. Ammonia is definitely bad for them, and being kept near the kitchen isn’t great, either, as stuff like teflon being heated can be deadly to them.

The thing about the feathers and the dust, is that they are very bad for humans (but you’re right that too much isn’t good for birds, either!), as a family member of mine had to experience, and has to experience for the rest of her life.So maybe if your grandmother doesn’t have too much concern for the birds, as I sadly often find in older generations, maybe that will give her cause to think about the situation.

I obviously don’t have to tell you that the water situation is horrible, but it’s also less than ideal that these birds have access to newspaper (I assume as flooring of the cage). Now, I don’t know where you’re from and what the newspapers there are printed with, so the print might be toxic in high doses. However, google is telling me, that this shouldn’t be a problem anymore nowadays, and the last time I heard about that was during my childhood when my grandfather was breeding budgies, so that might be completely outdated.On the other hand, birds like to have litter (idk if that’s the right english word… bed? bedding?) to play in, and it has the additional benefit of soaking up fluids like spilled bathing water and poop, so that is more hygenic for both the birds and your grandmother’s lung.However, I’m not tooooo sure about this, since I can’t find any sources on the internet right now and this page even claims that paper is the better choice in these regards. I’m far from an expert, I just go by what my vet told me, which is the “litter”-kind of bedding (chipped wood for birds).

As for food - yeah. That’s not good either.

Being always kept in a cage isn’t… always… bad… and I hesitated a lot to write this. I think in my whole life I’ve seen two or three aviaries that are big enough for birds to exclusively live in. That cage would have to be huge, especially for so many birds.For african greys, apparently, that is more than 60x90x120 cm if these sources can be believed. Note that these pages do not say if that’s for one bird or a pair. I’ve never had african greys, so I don’t know if that size doesn’t almost double if you keep two of them (which, I assume since it goes for most birds, is a requirement because they are social animals).For cockatoos, I found the same size-requirements on the internet, right now. It bugs me a bit, because it seems pretty tiny for such huge birds. I own parrotlets and that’s pretty much their requirements. And they’re tiny tiny birds. But again: I’m not an expert.

And lastly, the toy and stimulation situation. At least they’re together, that’s a plus. But of course, having nothing to do and sitting in a cage all day, would make anyone depressed and develop bad behavioural patterns. I’ve seen an african grey go completely apathetic, I’ve seen one non-stop-spinning around it’s own axis for days, I’ve seen a lot of shit. It can get really bad.That isn’t to say that if a bird doesn’t exhibit these problem, it’s fine. I’m just saying, that’s how bad it can get. (What I’m trying to say is, just because hitting a child regularly is not as bad as beating it dead, a child that is being hit daily is far from fine.)There’s a lot of blogs about building foraging toys yourself, there’s a lot of places where you can buy them, and there’s a lot of guides on how to train a parrot, like you would train dogs, to give them something to do and exercise their brain and motorabilities. And as a plus, you have a bird that doesn’t do annoying behaviour (like land on posters *I’m not looking at you, Mealey, but I’m looking at you), and can do cool tricks! It’s a win-win!

Okay, tl,dr… now what you were actually asking. (Sorry, I’m like my old maths professor. You come to him to ask him about polynomial division and he starts by explaining you the complete probability theory…)

If you or someone you know is still visiting your grandparents now and then (maybe your parent that is their child?), you could maybe bring the birds new foraging toys, so they have at least stimulation. However, I think that’s the least of their problem. It’s something easy to do, though, and I don’t see what your grandmother could possibly have against new toys if they’re already there and she doesn’t have to do anything with them.

Of course, they could also change the water, while they’re at it, and maybe sneak in some actual parrot food for greys and cockatoos, and throw the sugar-stuff away. That’s assuming that they’re visiting daily, though.If they’re not, changing the food might still be an option, as with the toys: If they already bring it to your grandmother, and it’s paid for, I don’t see why she would have a problem with it, if someone explains to her that it’s healthier for the birds.

For the water, I have heard tale that water dispensers (they look something like this or this) keep the water “fresher” since there would be no poop/food/newpaper in it. It’s still important to change it everyday, but it might improve the situation a lot.(Please don’t buy the dispensers off the internet, except it’s a site that you trust and that says it’s specially for parrots. I’ve heard horror stories of lead-poisoning and whatnot from toys, water dispensers and food bowels from dubious sources. Go to a pet store and make sure the materials are listed on the packaging, and that they are safe materials!Please also make sure that they’re the right size for your birds. My parrotlets wouldn’t be able to drink from the dispensers that looks like the one bunnies have, and if the second type is too small for a bird’s beak, it obviously can’t drink from it either…)

The most obvious advice, of course, is to talk to your grandma or have someone who has a better relationship to her, talk to her about it. Maybe they can go to an avian vet with her (make an appointment for a consultation, the vet is probably just as happy to prevent further mistreatment as he’d be to treat it), and have a conversation about how to keep parrots, because if it’s coming from an authority on the field, it’s probably not brushed aside as easily as if it’s a family member.

And lastly, if the whole situation is too bad, and if nothing can be done about it, call animal protection.It’s harsh, but if it were a child, we’d call child protection too. They’re living beings, they feel pain, they feel suffer from illness, mental disorders and everything we do too, and they are even more helpless than a child that can talk (and a child is already absolutely helpless, don’t get me wrong).Maybe, your grandmother doesn’t even want them around anymore. African greys and cockatoos get so old, who knows how long she’s had them? Maybe she changed her mind, maybe the responsibility has gotten to much, and she’s relieved to have them out of the house (also a thing someone should talk to her about, probably). Recently, someone called animal protection for the dog of our neighbours (wasn’t us; to our knowledge, that dog was treated fine, and I still kinda believe that since I’ve never had any reason to believe otherwise, when I saw him), and apparently/allegedly, instead of proving (or even trying to) that the dog is being treated right, they just let them take him, because they were looking to sell him anyway. Maybe it’s kinda the same situation for your grandmother…

I hope that helped and I hope that big wall of text didn’t overwhelm you!

Lastly: Again again, I’m absolutely no expert on bird keeping. I have two parrotlets, that’s all. So if anyone reads this and knows something I wrote to be false, please reblog or message me to let me know (preferably with sources so I know you’re not a troll) so I can change it!

[petshealthinsurance-blog]

1002 Foraging Stick Bird Toy parrot cages toys cage african grey amazon conure -...

[hedgehoghuddle]

New Post has been published on

New Post has been published on https://www.balanced4u.net/crittercare/bonka-bird-toys-1925-cake-bird-toy-foraging-parrot-cage-toys-cages-shred-cockatiel-african-grey/

Bonka Bird Toys 1925 Cake Bird Toy foraging parrot cage toys cages shred cockatiel african grey

1925 Cake bird toy, celebrate in style with this colorful foraging birthday toy. Great for small sized birds, this “cake” is made from a natural Sola ball, colorful cupcake papers, plastic rings and foam spacers, a perfect toy for that foraging bird in your family. It measures approximately 6 inches high by 4 inches wide, comes complete with a quick link for easy cage placement.

Product Features

Good for small birds (May come in different color than shown)

Measures about 6 inches high and about 4 inches wide

A celebratory foraging toy.Give your bird the cake for a treat!

Multiple beak pleasing textures.Solla ball (similar to balsa soft texture)

All bird safe materials.Quick link for easy cage placement.

Click Here For More Information

[all-for-pets]

The African grey parrot’s ability to talk and mimic sounds makes this medium-sized parrot a captivating companion. African grey owners often report that their greys oftentimes talk in context and seem very attuned to their people’s emotions. The African grey parrot is not just a top talker — this bird is also known for its extreme intelligence, which gives them the moniker “The Einsteins of the Bird World.”

Care & Feeding

There’s a reason why the African grey is often considered the poster bird for parrot intelligence — not only is this bird inclined to amass a large vocabulary, African greys also demonstrate an aptitude for recognizing the meaning of words and phrases.

The grains and seeds are mostly whole and formed into a berry shape, it encourages African greys to hold, nibble, and even play with the Nutri-Berries. This mimics the foraging that African greys do in the wild.

African grey parrots are more prone to deficiency in vitamin-A/beta-carotene, and therefore benefit from eating vegetables high in beta-carotene, such as cooked sweet potato and fresh kale. Vitamin-D deficiency is another concern, especially for greys on a poor diet. Offering a balanced, pelleted diet, such as Nutri-Berries, for the main diet of an African grey helps prevent vitamin and mineral deficiencies. A grey that consumes a pelleted diet generally does not need vitamin supplements added to its food.

Personality & Behavior

Most bird keepers believe that only an experienced bird enthusiast should keep a grey. They are complex parrots, highly sensitive, and more than a little demanding. They are also charming and brilliant, but this match of sensitivity and brains can lead to behavioral issues. They are creatures of habit, and even a small change in routine can make a sensitive grey unhappy. They are prone to plucking and chewing their feathers, among other bad habits. Anecdotally, the TAG has a hardier attitude and may be better for households with a lot of people coming and going. The CAG prefers a little less chaos.

African greys are social parrots that need a lot of hands-on time, however, they aren’t “cuddlebugs.” They will tolerate some head scratching and a little bit of petting, but they do not appreciate intense physical contact, though some individuals don’t mind a little snuggling. Every bird has individual tastes and preferences. A grey can also become a “one person bird,” even if every member of the household socializes with it from the beginning.

African greys need plenty of toys that challenge their intelligence, such as foraging and puzzle toys.

Speech & Sound

Much of the grey’s appeal comes from its talking ability. It is among the best talkers in the parrot family, able to repeat words and phrases after hearing them just once or twice. This bird reaches full talking ability around a year of age, and most individuals become capable mimics much earlier.

Not only will a grey develop an outstanding vocabulary, research has shown that this species can come to understand what it’s saying. The most famous CAG, Alex, and his colleague, Dr. Irene Pepperberg, may be the reason for the popularity of this species, and certainly for its high profile. Alex and Dr. Pepperberg worked together for 30 years at Brandeis University until his unfortunate death in 2007, due to a catastrophic event associated to arteriosclerosis (“hardening of the arteries”). In their three decades of research, Dr. Pepperberg taught Alex to recognize and identify objects, colors, and shapes. Alex could also understand the concepts of same and different, category, and could even count objects. Though Alex was on his way to much more complex thought processes, including how to read, his fellow African greys Griffin and Arthur (AKA “Wart”) are continuing to work with Dr. Pepperberg trying to reach the point that Alex had reached and even further.

But just because greys are smart and may choose to talk rather than scream, it’s a mistake to believe that they aren’t noisy. They aren’t as loud or persistent as some of the South American species, but they will learn household sounds and use them tirelessly to the dismay of guardians. Imagine the microwave beeping incessantly, or a cellphone ringing madly without the luxury of turning it off.

Health & Common Conditions

African greys are especially susceptible to feather picking, calcium deficiency, vitamin-A and vitamin-D deficiency, respiratory infection, psittacosis and psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD).

source: African Grey Parrot Personality, Food & Care – Pet Birds by Lafeber Co.

[parrotfertileeggs]

Paper roll candies for parrot foraging [African grey]

Paper roll candies for parrot foraging [African grey]

Very quick parrot foraging toy made just with cardboard roll, covered with paper and filled with shredded paper and treats!

Music: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music African grey

[allstarparrots]

Colour Straw Bundle 

Colour Straw Bundle  The Adventure Bound Toys Colour Straw Bundle toy is suitable for Medium Parrots, e.g. African Greys and other similar sized birds. Fill the straws with treats or food to make a fun foraging toy, 34 cm

[bonkabirdtoys]

For just $7.99 808 Drink Up bird toy is a fun all plastic easy to clean toy good for medium or large birds. Put treats in the cups or just watch your bird tug and climb on the toy. Easy to clean plastic and bright colors make an attractive toy for your bird to go crazy on. Good for African grey and smaller birds but even some bigger birds do like this toy. It measures approximately 14 inches high by 4 inches wide and comes with a quick link for easy cage placement. Plastic construction easy to clean. Your bird will be attracted to the bright colors. Fill the cups with foraging treats. Comes with quick link for easy attachment. https://bonkabirdtoys.com

[seduce01]

The Beautiful Characteristics Of An African Parrot

By Eric Ward

All kinds of African parrot look similar, there actually are two distinct kind and the lesser known subcategory of that bird. Most common and popular is the African grey. It is the largest of the African parrots in sporting of lighter gray in color. They are precious that is why there is African Parrot Foundations. Second common most type is Timneh grey that is recognized as the species of itself on two thousand twelve. They are slightly smaller in size than Congo then their feather is in darker of color. Another specific attribute too is a horn colored mandible upper of it. There is reason as to why grey would be often considered as poster bird of intelligence because not only that bird would incline to large vocabulary, it also demonstrates the aptitude at recognizing meaning of phrases and words. They would need lot of toys which challenged the intelligence like puzzle toys and foraging. That would complete the food that blend the balance of seeds, nutrients and grains in berry shape. The study in populations that was published around two thousand fifteen which species had virtually eliminated from the Ghana that is declining in numbers ninety to ninety nine percent since they year nineteenth ninety two. They would be found in ten of forty two forested places. The residents would blame those pet trade and felling timber to decline. The parrots are prone more in deficiency at beta carotene and vitamin a, therefor it would benefit from vegetables eating that are high in carotene like cooked potato that is sweet and some fresh kale. The vitamin D deficiency would be another concern specifically for the greys that has poor diet. And offering them the pelleted diet and balanced for main diet would help the prevention of mineral and vitamin deficiencies. The grey parrot has known in living for around eighty years on captivity, it is imperative to those that adopt them which could commit in lifetime of the living alongside bird. They are emotional sensitive too that able in handling the bounced to owner from owner yet there are lot of them that sadly has several homes through their lifetimes because of those people that is rushing in adopting bird without thinking fully the responsibility. Most of the people could relate in having difficulties in keeping the young child be occupied, it is not stretch in saying that in keeping the highly smart bird from being bored could be similar. They need a lot of mental activity in order of staying healthy and happy, they should provide with various of ways exercise and toys. Otherwise, one could resort in destructing behavior then develop some unpleasant habits which may require some professional intervention. Their ability in talking and mimicking the sound make the medium sized of a parrot the captivating companion. The owners would often report in which the greys talk on context and would seem to attune in people emotion. They could not only just be top talker that bird known also for the extreme brilliance. Much of appeal in greys would come from the talking ability. It would be among of best talkers in parrot family which able in repeating phrases and words just after hearing those in twice or once. Those birds would reach the full talking capability around age of year and most would become capable in mimicking in earlier months.

About the Author:

Read up-to-the-minute news about the African Parrot foundations as we reveal the truth right here on our homepage. Take the opportunity to check out this website now at https://ift.tt/2HyccpX.

The Beautiful Characteristics Of An African Parrot from Seduce Your Neighbor https://ift.tt/2UVCEgg

[gophersuccess]

Creative Foraging Systems Foraging Wheel, 6-Inch Diameter

Creative Foraging Systems Foraging Wheel, 6-Inch Diameter

Creative Foraging Systems Foraging Wheel, 6-Inch Diameter http://bit.ly/dealsfordays

 My African Grey loves this toy; as soon as she realized how it worked, she was all over it.

By now, it’s become the only way she gets seeds and has reduced the amount she is able to eat in a certain time frame (which leaves more room for healthy food), all the while keeping her busy and entertained. She is…

[gapmvxuy721]

Buy it on Amazon - http://ift.tt/2Cw9kml - Cheap Parrot Foraging Toys with Hanging Wheel Feeder for Parrot African Grey Macaw Conure Cockatoo Chewing, 3.5 inch Outside Diameter -- Click the link to buy now or to read the 61 4 & 5 Star Reviews.Subscribe to our Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0enQvUi5VABs-FJyZ5ywag?sub_confirmation=1 Like us on Facebook for videos, pictures, coupons, prizes and more - http://ift.tt/2wCDdi2 Cheap Parrot Foraging Toys with Hanging Wheel Feeder for Parrot African Grey Macaw Conure Cockatoo Chewing, 3.5 inch Outside Diameter Looked all over and found the best deal. Delivered as promised.... Reviewer : Isabella Loved this, had been searching for a good quality at a reasonable price and was not disappointed. ... Reviewer : Ethan Click http://ift.tt/2Cw9kml to buy now on Amazon or to read more reviews. Easy to Use: wheel can be filled with your bird's favorite food or treats and parrots spin the wheel to forage. Why to choose: It is easy to clean and maintain, and easy to hang in the cage. Company your Pet: Hole design for food foraging, let your pet active, reduce boredom, and keep healthy, reduce feather picking or other negative behavior. After Sale Service:If you are not Satisfied with your purchase, we will provide full refund, and if you still believe our products, we will provide a new replacement. If you have any questions, feel free to connect us. I was hesitant about purchasing online, but after opening the package I could not have more surprised at how easy it was and how good the quality is. ... Reviewer : Michael Click http://ift.tt/2Cw9kml to buy now on Amazon or to read more reviews. ***Let Us Know What You Think… Comment Below!!*** Watch my other review Videos – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0enQvUi5VABs-FJyZ5ywag Subscribe to our Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0enQvUi5VABs-FJyZ5ywag?sub_confirmation=1 Like us on Facebook for videos, pictures, coupons, prizes and more - http://ift.tt/2wCDdi2 #AUOON, #Parrot Foraging Toys with Hanging Wheel Feeder for Parrot African Grey Macaw Conure Cockatoo Chewing, 3.5 inch Outside Diameter This is a review video for : B076Q3L1WZ Manufacture : AUOON Related Videos in Channel