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They can become bored and start to develop self-destructive behavior, such as tearing their own feathers.<br><br>Due to their popularity in the trade in pets and the pet trade, wild African greys are facing declining numbers. In the end, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, or CITES was able to ban all international trade in wild African greys in 2016, only if it was for breeding purposes. Additionally, the bird's natural habitat is threatened due to the loss of forest which makes it difficult for them to hunt for food and build nests.<br><br>A pet African grey parrot needs lots of time and attention. The bird is very active and requires interaction with people and play throughout the day. The pet should be fed a nutritious diet that includes fresh fruits, vegetables, pellets, and cooked potatoes. Do not feed your pet caffeinated or alcohol-based drinks and salted food items, uncooked avocados, beans, or chocolate.<br><br>African greys can be found in the rainforests of Central Africa, from Cote d'Ivoire westwards. They reside in small groups of families with complex social relationships. They also work together to hunt for food. They also rely upon their instincts to avoid predators.<br><br>The African grey parrot can be trained to speak human language, unlike other parrots. Einstein is the most well-known owner of the parrot. She rose to fame in 2006 through Stephanie White and Animal Planet. Einstein is able to mimic human speech and can speak more than 80 different words and phrases.<br><br>Bourke's Parakeets<br><br>Bourke's parakeets are very mellow birds and are great for those who are first-time bird owners. They are calmer and prefer being loved. They are playful but also docile, and do not bite or become aggressive easily. They are a flock animal and can live with other species of tame birds such as budgies. They make great family members for families with kids.<br><br>It is often called the rosy-bellied parrot or pink-bellied parrot, the Bourke's parrot (Neopsephotus bourkii) is small bird that is native to Australia. It was named after Sir Richard Bourke, governor of New South Wales between 1831 and 1837. Originally, the bird was classified under the Neophema family, but was granted its own genus in the 1990s.<br><br>These birds are usually found in areas of drought and spend lots of time looking for food in fields and pastures. They eat seeds and other plants but also like eating berries and fruits. The wingspan of these birds is approximately 12 inches. They are classified as medium-sized parrots.<br><br>A Bourke's Parrot can live up to 15+ years in captivity. They are easy to care for and thrive in homes that have plenty of outdoor space. 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They will screech loudly to warn the flock if there is any danger.<br><br>In the wild greys can be seen in a variety of habitat types in equatorial Africa all the way from Angola to The Ivory Coast and inland into Kenya and Tanzania. Greys can be found in rainforests, forest edges mangroves, gallery forest, and zones of cultivation. They breed in hollow tree trunks and lay 2-4 eggs that are incubated by the female on her own. Once the chicks hatch both parents will take care of them and feed them until they are ready to go.<br><br>These parrots will eat a wide variety of seeds, nuts and fruits. They also eat leaves, twigs and roots, as well as snails, ants and insects. They are found in the canopy and on the ground but are more likely to be found on the ground during rainy weather. They can be very vocal in the wild, making a wide range of sounds including whistles, shrieks and shouts. 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