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Parrots have amazing imitation abilities. They can indeed imitate human speech and even imitate the tone of voice. However, this is not the same as understanding. Parrots don't really understand the meaning of words, they just associate sounds with specific situations. Scientific research shows that parrots lack human language cognitive abilities and cannot use language to express ideas or conduct complex communications like humans. Therefore, the claim that parrots can "understand human speech" should be viewed with caution and based on scientific evidence.

The degree of clinginess of parrots is not universal. Different breeds and different individuals have very different performances. Young birds are usually clingy and require more attention and interaction. Adult parrots may differ due to personality and training. Some are still close to each other, while others are more independent. Breeders should adjust the interaction style according to the parrot's personality to establish a good relationship. Being too clingy or too distant may reflect that some of the parrot's needs are not being met, or that the parrot is not adaptable to the environment. Professional observation and proper care are the keys to a healthy and harmonious parrot-owner relationship.

The "smartness" of parrots is not simply memory, but complex cognitive abilities. They can understand semantics, imitate sounds, and even use tools to solve problems. Research shows that parrots have brain structures similar to humans and have a high degree of learning ability. Therefore, parrots are by no means simply parrots, but possess a considerable degree of intelligence. We should delve deeper into their cognitive capabilities rather than just judging them by superficial behavior.

Parrot bone health is closely related to calcium. Without calcium, parrots are prone to bone diseases, such as osteoporosis and fractures, which seriously affect their ability to move and quality of life. Therefore, providing adequate and appropriate sources of calcium is an indispensable part of parrot feeding. Calcium is often added to commercially available parrot feed, but additional supplements are still needed depending on the parrot's age, activity level and health status. Professional veterinary advice can ensure your parrot gets the best calcium intake to maintain healthy and strong bones.

Parrots, like other birds, need adequate water to stay healthy. Drinking water is not only to replenish body fluids, but also is the key to regulating body temperature and digesting food. Without water, parrots will be prone to dehydration, indigestion and other problems, which may even be life-threatening. Therefore, it is important to provide your parrot with clean, fresh drinking water and change it regularly to ensure optimal health. Monitor your parrot's water intake regularly and consult your veterinarian if there are any abnormalities.

Parrots, regardless of size, need a comfortable habitat. The bird's nest not only provides safe shelter, but also satisfies the parrot's nesting instinct and promotes its physical and mental health. Without a suitable nest, parrots may suffer from anxiety, stress and other negative emotions, affecting their appetite, sleep, and even their ability to reproduce. Therefore, preparing a suitable nest for parrots is an indispensable responsibility of the breeder. Only by choosing a bird's nest made of safe materials and of the right size can the parrot live safely in it and show its natural nature.