Incidentally if you want your parrots to speak, general advice is to refrain from teaching them to whistle until they’ve mastered words - but the way I see it is that they use they can use either their whistle or vocalisation as a contact call
@@nicolejamieson9378 *Of course they’re parrots* What did you think they were? Unless you’re talking about taxonomy in which case *a parrot with a long tail is **_technically_** called a “parakeet” while a parrot with a short tail is a "parrot" (unless it's really small, when it's a "parrotlet"* They belong to a family of parrots found throughout SE Asia, Australia and the Pacific that includes the Lory and the Lorikeet. In Australia there are many varieties of Lorikeet (Musk, Scaly breasted, Rainbow, Purple crowned, etc) and the Rainbow Lorikeet is indigenous to costal regions in the East and North but considered a pest in Western Australia where feral rainbow lorikeets pose a threat to the native Red-collared and Varied Lorkeet populations.
@@Kujo-l6x Really? That makes me very happy. Lip Lip and Babish will be pleased too. (They're great-grandparents now with twenty something children of their own!)
Im his little brother and this was 1 year ago and its not a boy its actually a girl, but yes he is right, her feathers go up and then she starts getting agressive if he touches the phone. :)
Jackson Helopines The male is saying his name “Lip Lip” and the female is just whistling. They also speak quite a few words of Turkish as their female human is Turkish. This is a few years back and these two little characters were just hilarious - I was bird-sitting for their owners for about three months. They were very spoiled and even though they slept in a nesting box they would fly around the whole house and come and wake me up when they wanted their breakfast (Lorikeet mix, fresh grated apple, a dollop of honey and microwaved for about ten seconds). If their breakfast was too hot or too cold or somehow not to their liking they would get very upset 😀 and I’d have to make it all over again.
Oh yeah sorry for the incredibly late reply - these little guys aren't mine: they belong to a friend. I have some other videos of Lip lip talking somewhere. The male does most of the talking. One of their babies was raised by a kid with autism who managed to teach him an incredible vocabulary.
Hi, I hope you see this asap but I have a 14 week old hand raised rainbow lorikeet. He keeps making these quiet high pitched noises when he’s in his bed. I’m not too sure if that means he’s scared or something. Would you happen to know and if you have any advice raising him?
Hey there, sorry for the late reply. Hopefully you found the information you needed.. There are lots of lorikeet resources online and there's also parrot forums and the r/Parrots subreddit on Reddit.
Lorikeets can mimic human speech but they definitely don't understand what they're saying. However there was a famous African Grey parrot named Alex who could both speak and understand English. There are documentaries about him on RUclips.
Aww so cute
LOVE TO HERE WHISTLING!
I show this to my bird and he is so happy
Same here!
Meep meep
My lorikeet peekabooed at these lorikeets 😂
Incidentally if you want your parrots to speak, general advice is to refrain from teaching them to whistle until they’ve mastered words - but the way I see it is that they use they can use either their whistle or vocalisation as a contact call
They are Lorikeets, not exactly a parrot? I’ve been around these little guys for many years..
@@nicolejamieson9378 *Of course they’re parrots*
What did you think they were?
Unless you’re talking about taxonomy in which case *a parrot with a long tail is **_technically_** called a “parakeet” while a parrot with a short tail is a "parrot" (unless it's really small, when it's a "parrotlet"*
They belong to a family of parrots found throughout SE Asia, Australia and the Pacific that includes the Lory and the Lorikeet.
In Australia there are many varieties of Lorikeet (Musk, Scaly breasted, Rainbow, Purple crowned, etc) and the Rainbow Lorikeet is indigenous to costal regions in the East and North but considered a pest in Western Australia where feral rainbow lorikeets pose a threat to the native Red-collared and Varied Lorkeet populations.
@@Kujo-l6x Really? That makes me very happy. Lip Lip and Babish will be pleased too. (They're great-grandparents now with twenty something children of their own!)
My rainbow lorikeet starts whistling back but he gets so aggressive. His feathers go up and then he starts to try to bite me if I touch the phone
Im his little brother and this was 1 year ago and its not a boy its actually a girl, but yes he is right, her feathers go up and then she starts getting agressive if he touches the phone. :)
My lorikeet whistles back
Mine does to
Good video 👍🔔👌🙏
My lorikeet whistling 🤣😍
Asaah
My lorikeet whistles back also
We have got 4 rainbow lorikeets. You can see them in my channel...... Have a nice weekend, greetings, Daniela😀
Hey could you possibly upload a video of your rainbow lorikeet speaking its your choice if its to hard i understand thanks
Jackson Helopines The male is saying his name “Lip Lip” and the female is just whistling.
They also speak quite a few words of Turkish as their female human is Turkish.
This is a few years back and these two little characters were just hilarious - I was bird-sitting for their owners for about three months.
They were very spoiled and even though they slept in a nesting box they would fly around the whole house and come and wake me up when they wanted their breakfast (Lorikeet mix, fresh grated apple, a dollop of honey and microwaved for about ten seconds).
If their breakfast was too hot or too cold or somehow not to their liking they would get very upset 😀 and I’d have to make it all over again.
Oh yeah sorry for the incredibly late reply - these little guys aren't mine: they belong to a friend. I have some other videos of Lip lip talking somewhere. The male does most of the talking.
One of their babies was raised by a kid with autism who managed to teach him an incredible vocabulary.
the other rainbow lorikeet is saying hello not nip lib but my rainbow lorikeet loves to whistles
My bird Rosie is in her cage just squaking along
My budgies much prefer Lori noises to budgie noises?? Anyway my boys love your gorgeous little parrot haha, they're happily chirping along
Thank you. He's not mine. This was in 2016 I think. I was just babysitting him while his humans were away.
Hi, I hope you see this asap but I have a 14 week old hand raised rainbow lorikeet. He keeps making these quiet high pitched noises when he’s in his bed. I’m not too sure if that means he’s scared or something. Would you happen to know and if you have any advice raising him?
Hey there, sorry for the late reply. Hopefully you found the information you needed..
There are lots of lorikeet resources online and there's also parrot forums and the r/Parrots subreddit on Reddit.
These birds aren't whistling all that much their beaks aren't moving !
❤Ms Diva 😘🦜💞 my scaly breasted lorikeet loves lip lip❤
Can you hold a conversation with one of these birds in English?
Lorikeets can mimic human speech but they definitely don't understand what they're saying. However there was a famous African Grey parrot named Alex who could both speak and understand English. There are documentaries about him on RUclips.
I miss my old bird