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Cockatiels: more books (100)

The Complete Cockatiel by Matthew M. Vriends, 1983-03
Cockatiels by Annette Wolter, 1984-12
Cockatiels by Cyril H Rogers, 1992
Cockatiels by W. A. Starika, 1993-01
Cockatiels by Laura Tartak, 1996-06
Love Your Cockatiel by Roy Stringer, 1986-10-13
Cockatiels by Sheila M. Thompson, 1991-02
Cockatiels: Overcoming Problems in Their Care, Feeding and Breeding by Robert G. Black, 2007-10-03
ABC's of Cockatiels by Wilfried Loeding, 1989-04
Cockatiels (Keeping Unusual Pets) by Belinda Ogle, 2005-03-22
Your First Cockatiel (Your First Series) by J. E. Lohr, 1991-07
A Birdkeeper's Guide to Cockatiels by David Alderton, 1996-06
Cockatiels: Getting Started (Save Our Planet) by Jack C. Harris, 1992-05
COCKATIEL -LE -NE by Michele (Dr) Pilotte, 2007-11-06

lists with details

Cockatiels Are Fun And Affectionate Pet Birds
cockatiels are popular, friendly, curious, intelligent birds. A cockatiel is a highly social parrot that enjoys attention. Looking for a bird suitable for any age? This site
http://www.astepupbird.com/cockatiels.html

Extractions: I purchased my first cockatiel, DeeJay, in 1984. I thought he was lonely, so I bought him a mate in 1985. Her name is Crystal. She is lutino (yellow) and DeeJay is gray, which is the color of the birds in the wild. They originate in Australia and you can actually see large flocks of wild gray cockatiels flying free there. Any birds purchased in the United States would have been bred here, since we no longer import birds. Mine were hand-fed, but parent raised cockatiels make equally wonderful pets. They are relatively easy to breed, with my Crystal still laying eggs in her twenties. The average lifespan is 15 to 25 years, so mine are definitely seniors, but you would never know by looking at them. I believe their longevity is the result of providing them with a healthy diet and plenty of exercise . They are allowed free flight out of their cage daily and if this is not an option for you, try to provide a
Cockatiel Secrets — Secrets To A Healthy, Happy Cockatiel
Learn everything you always wanted to know about cockatiels.
http://www.cockatielsecrets.com/

Extractions: You really will be having a relationship with your cockatiel. Most birds form a very strong bond with their human owners. A strong relationship like this is an important part of a healthy life for a cockatiel. There are a wide variety of cockatiels, but one thing is true for all of them - good nutrition is critical if you want your cockatiel to have a good quality of life. In general, a healthy diet for a cockatiel consists of fresh fruits and vegetables, pellets, and a high quality seed mix that is enriched with vitamins. Fresh clean water is also an important part of a good daily diet for your bird companion. Grooming Your Cockatiel Your cockatiel will need periodic grooming. Their nails and beak will continue to grow and can cause problems for your bird if not properly cared for. Overgrown nails can get caught on toys or perches. You can clip them every three to four weeks to minimize this risk. A good cuttlebone can give your cockatiel something to keep their beak trimmed. Leave a Comment Name E-mail Website Please make sure your email address is correct so I can send your free mini course.
Cockatiel (aviculture) - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
cockatiels (Nymphicus hollandicus), are generally regarded as good pets or companion parrots, having a sweet demeanor, though this is by no means a guarantee.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockatiel_(aviculture)

Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page 15 years-old hand-reared and socialized Wildtype (Normal Grey) female Cockatiel. Cockatiels Nymphicus hollandicus ), are generally regarded as good pets or companion parrots , having a sweet demeanor, though this is by no means a guarantee. Like most other pets, the manner in which the animal is raised, handled, and kept has a profound effect on the temperament of the animal. Some birds are quite gregarious and sociable while others can be shy, retreating to the back of the cage when an unfamiliar figure appears. If handled often and if they have a patient owner the cockatiel(s) will become tame very quickly compared to some of the other parrot species. "Many cockatiel owners develop regular bonding rituals with their animals, engaging in preening, scratching, and even petting": A pet cockatiel, Early, offering his head to be petted. Note, the cage shown is dangerous as the bird should not be able to fit its head through the bars
Home Page
Breeder of hand-fed baby cockatiels. Pictures, FAQ, price list and related products. Located in West Springfield, Massachusetts.
http://tielbreeders.tripod.com/index.htm

Extractions: Build your own FREE website at Tripod.com Share: Facebook Twitter Digg reddit document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard']); document.write(lycos_ad['leaderboard2']); Welcome to Cockatiels and Love Breeding Cockatiels since 1998 Why We Breed FAQ Gyms and Accessories Gallery ... Contact and Prices Our babies are handled with love and care from the very beginning. These babies are 1-6 days old. Here you can see at just two weeks old these guys are just starting to become aware of their surroundings. At three weeks old they are starting to open more feathers and are very curious. At 8 weeks this Cinnamon Pied is ready for a new home.
Guide And Information To Pet Cockatiel
Small-scale breeder of hand-fed cockatiels in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Information on the characteristics and keeping of the birds.
http://www.pet-cockatiel.com/

Extractions: Tame Cockatiel is a very charming pet bird. They love to whistle and can be very noisy when they exited. They just enjoy to accompany us. Pet Cockatiel can be teached some trick and also can be train to talk. Cockatiel is able to whistle and can talk if we teach them properly. However, I would like to stress here that as a birds keeper, we should provide a good house for them. Good cage with enough room for them to climb and "fly" and also some toys for them to play when we are not at home is necessary for keeping Pet Cockatiel. I think cockatiel is an ideal pet bird for many of us. It is not very expensive as many pet birds such as Macaw, Cockatoo or Amazon Parrot. It even not as expensive as Conures or some of the Parakeet, while it is can be consider bigger than budgie. It can be classified as small pet birds as the size is about 30 CM from head to its tail. The tail is about half of the length. In Malaysia, I saw many pet shop sell cockatiel. However, these Cockatiel is not hand feed and if you are not very lucky, normally you can only find Cockatiel that is not tame. From the information that I get from some pets shop owner in Kuala Lumpur, they import Cockatiel to Malaysia. They claim that there are no Cockatiel breeder in Malaysia.
Cockatielbreeder.com Home Page
Breeder located in New Mexico. Normal and rare handfed baby cockatiels, with colors including lutino, cinnamon, whiteface, yellowcheek, pastelcheek, silver, heavy pearl, pied, whiteface lutino, and albino.
http://www.cockatielbreeder.com/
DJ Feathers Aviary - Cockatiels For Sale
cockatiels For Sale! O ur flock has the breadth of color mutations that allow us to have almost any type coloring you might want. We can usually get pairs from unrelated adults
http://djfeathers.com/ForSale/Birds/Cockatiels/cockatiels.htm
All Creatures Animal Hospital - Veterinarian In Cincinnati, OH USA :: Cockatiels
Welcome to All Creatures Animal Hospital Your Veterinary Clinic in Amelia, OH, USA
http://all-creatures.com/custom_member_content/c_602_cockatiels.html

Extractions: Cockatiels are one of the most popular birds, and taming them is easier than other parrot species because of their small size. Cockatiels are among the most popular pet birds. Small parrots with a variety of color patterns and a crest, they are attractive as well as friendly and easy to tame. Because of their small size, cockatiel care and taming is easier than some other parrot species. They are capable of mimicking speech, although they can be difficult to understand. However, they are quite good at whistling and can often be taught to whistle tunes. Choosing a Bird It is best to choose a hand fed baby or at least a young bird that has been handled regularly. Prices will vary with color and you can expect to pay a bit more from a conscientious breeder, but a well handled young bird is worth any extra cost. Cockatiels are quite widely available at pet stores, but these birds may have an unknown history. As a result, they may be older, not used to being handled, and harder to tame. Look for a bird that is bright, alert and active. A bird sitting quietly with puffed feathers might be ill and is best avoided. The feathers should be smooth and shiny and lay down flat on the body. The feathers around the vent/cloacae should be clean, dry, and free of fecal matter. The scales on the feet should be smooth, the nails in good condition, the beak should be smooth and well-shaped, and the nostrils should be clear and clean.
Companion Parrots Re-homed: Giving Parrots A Fresh Start
Companion Parrots Rehomed accepts companion parrots from unwanted, emergency or crisis situations throughout Greater Charlotte, North Carolina and to facilitate through
http://www.companionparrots.org/index.php?content=adoption_cockatiels
Welcome To The American Cockatiel Society
Founded in 1977. Informative articles on the most frequently asked questions regarding the care, breeding, genetics and health of cockatiels. A pet advisor is available to answer questions. Located in Pinellas Park, FL.
http://www.acstiels.com/

Extractions: The American Cockatiel Society was founded in 1977 and strives to cover the complete field of Cockatiels, from the perspective of the pet owner to that of champion exhibitor. In addition to our web site, we publish for our membership an informative quarterly magazine that discusses pet care, healthcare, breeding, genetics, nutrition, exhibition, caging and more. We hope that you enjoy our website and consider becoming a member of our society. ACS is proud to announce that members can now post classified ads on the ACS website free of charge! Click here to view the existing ads, or to post your own! You have requested them and we have listened�black satin A.C.S. jackets are available on the ACS website ! These jackets have the A.C.S. logo embroidered on the left front and your name on the right front. These jackets are available in Small to XL sizes... more Make plans now to join us December 4, 2010 for the 33rd Annual Specialty Show in Orlando, Florida! This is our special annual show where annual meetings of the board and the general membership are held. It is the perfect time to come to Florida! For complete details, click
Pet Parrots 101 - Cockatiels
A Cockatiel is a type of bird that belongs to the parrot group. Its most basic color is gray with both the male and female having gray bodies, beaks and feet.
http://www.petparrots101.com/Cockatiels.asp

Extractions: A Cockatiel is a type of bird that belongs to the parrot group. Its most basic color is gray with both the male and female having gray bodies, beaks and feet. Mature males will have solid yellow heads and black feathers on the underside of their tails while mature females will have more of a grayish head and barred yellow with black feathers on the underside of their tails. However, there are many different color mutations in Cockatiels. Lutino bodies are those that are white to creamy yellow with orange cheek patches. Females will have yellow barring in the tail feathers while the males will have none. The pied mutation has blotches of color on their bodies which can be any color that occurs in a solid-colored Cockatiel. The difference between male and female is almost unnoticeable that a DNA test has to be done to determine the sex. The pearl mutations are those with pearl marking over the back and wings. The male usually loses his marking over a period of years while the female retains hers. Cinnamon mutation occurs in Cockatiels that looks like a regular gray Cockatiel but only with a warm brown cinnamon color. White-faced Cockatiels lack the yellow coloration and cheek patches. The Albino mutation would have no pigment whatsoever and will have pure white feathers.
Australian National Cockatiel Society (ANCS)
Information on regular meetings, as well as a breeder list, FAQ and articles relating to all aspects of keeping and breeding cockatiels as pets and aviary birds.
http://www.cockatielsociety.org.au/

Extractions: If you enjoyed this site please click below to bookmark us! The Australian National Cockatiel Society Inc is a non-profit based club that endeavours to support and encourage anyone interested in aviculture, in particular the keeping and or breeding of the Cockatiel. General Meeting Saturday18th September VENUE: Dutton park State School, 112 Annerley Rd, Dutton Park, Afternoon Tea provided. Lucky Door Prize. Public welcome! Do you love cockatiels? Do you have a pet or are interested in breeding your birds? Would you like to be better informed on how to take care of your feathered friends Why not come along to a meeting and meet some great people with similar interests! Become part of the ORIGINAL Cockatiel Society that has many members with years of experience in keeping and breeding of pet and aviary cockatiels. Before emailing us for assistance with your birds please read through our FAQ articles to see if the answer you require is there. Thankyou! Our web-site contains a vast array of informative articles and answers to questions that we hope are of interest and assistance to you. All correspondence should be forwarded to the postal address or the email address below. CONTACT DETAILS Australian National Cockatiel Society
Linda's Cockatiels
Pictures of seven cockatiels, with short narratives beside each bird, owned by Linda Brown of West Fargo, North Dakota.
http://www.angelfire.com/nd/lbwings/

Extractions: This is Chiko. She is the first cockatiel I ever owned and has spoiled me into being obsessed with cockatiels. I got Chiko in February 1986 and she's still the biggest baby I've ever had. If I leave the room, she will let me know I forgot her by screaming at me, so I have to go back and take her with me. Don't know what I would ever do without this character. DJ came along next - I got him from a girlfriend of mine for babysitting her birds while she was on vacation. I had a tough choice, because DJ and another bird looked exactly alike, but when he started singing, I knew I wanted him. He got his name because he sounded like a radio DJ auditioning for my attention! His mate is Snowy who will be shown later. DJ's first love was a cockatiel named Pepper, who I got from a co-worker, but later I had to have Pepper put to sleep because she became so crippled up she couldn't sit on her perch or walk - it was a hard thing to put her down, and DJ was extremely depressed for about 2 days, but then like most men, moved on with her life with Snowy!!! I have been treating DJ for allergies ever since I got him and he also has liver trouble; therefore, all my birds eat pelleted food and it has helped DJ feel much better.
Avian Nutritional Diseases
Article on the inadequacies of an unsupplemented seed diet for cage birds, provided by the National Cockatiel Society.
http://www.cockatiels.org/ownersandenthusiasts/nutritional-diseases.htm

Extractions: All About the NCS n A dministration n S tate Coordinators n Get the NCS Journal n Join NCS n Read About Cockatiels n Cockatiel Community n Pet Videos Breeder Area n Leg Bands n Registered Aviaries n Mutations Gallery n Genetics Exhibitor Area n Standard of Perfection n S howing Cockatiels n Show Calendar n Show Re ports Club Affiliation n Affiliate with NCS n Affiliated Clubs n Judges Panel N CS Online Store n Cafe Press Avian Nutritional Diseases by Valerie L. Campbell, DVM Nutrition in domestic animals traditionally treated by veterinarians has been researched extensively, and as a result many excellent commercial diets are readily available. The same is not true for caged birds. Little basic research has been done for birds, and there is not likely to be much more in the future. Problems related to improper nutrition are extremely common in pet birds. In the larger parrot species (amazons, cockatoos, macaws), whose normal life spans are quite long, it is reported that the majority of these birds die within 5 years of purchase. Nutrition plays a major role in their demise. A recent Dutch study revealed that 60% of the birds presented for autopsy showed signs of nutritional deficiency. In the field of avian medicine we suffer from a glut number of "old wives tales" regarding bird care. These include: "if your bird eats table food it will die" (the opposite is true); and "vitamins are not necessary because everything is in the seed." Traditional parrot diets have been "parrot mix," a mineral block, grit and water. The typical mix is sunflower seed, peanuts, safflower seed with some smaller seeds on occasion. Other foods often fed include apples, grapes, and lettuce, which provide very little nutritional value. As a primary diet, this fare is deficient in Vitamins A and D-3, calcium, zinc, and many essential amino acids while providing excess fat. Also, this diet in no way resembles the bird' natural diet.
Is My Bird Sick?
Guidance from the National Cockatiel Society on identifying illness in cage birds.
http://www.cockatiels.org/ownersandenthusiasts/is_my_bird_sick.htm

Extractions: All About the NCS n A dministration n State Coordinators n Get the NCS Journal n Join NCS n Read About Cockatiels n Cockatiel Community n Pet Videos Breeder Area n Leg Bands n Registered Aviaries n Mutations Gallery n Genetics Exhibitor Area n Standard of Perfection n S howing Cockatiels n Show Calendar n Show Reports Club Affiliation n Affiliate with NCS n Affiliated Clubs n Judges Panel N CS Online Store n Cafe Press Is My Bird Sick? by NCS Online Pet Consultant, Mary Beth Voelker I t can be very hard to tell if a bird is ill. Being prey animals, rather than predators like most of our familiar pets, they hide their illnesses so a predator doesn't target them as easy game. Your best chance of catching a disease in the early, treatable stage is to know your bird well and to stay alert for significant changes. Some signs to beware are: Listlessness, lack of energy, and lack of interest in normal activities. Dull, rough, un-preened feathers or a general un-groomed look. Fluffed up feathers despite moderate room temperature. Abnormal feather growth. Sleeping with both feet on the perch.
Avian Obesity
Article on this condition in caged birds, provided by the National Cockatiel Society.
http://www.cockatiels.org/ownersandenthusiasts/avian_obesity.htm

Extractions: All About the NCS n Administration n State Coordinators n Get the NCS Journal n Join NCS Ow n Read About Cockatiels n Cockatiel Community n Pet Videos Breeder Area n Leg Bands n Registered Aviaries n Mutations Gallery n Genetics Exhibitor Area n Showing Cockatiels n Standard of Perfection n Show Calendar n S how Reports Club Affiliation n Affiliate with NCS n Affiliated Clubs n Judges Panel N C S Online Store n Cafe Press Avian Obesity
Feathers Up Aviary
Breeder of show and pet quality cockatiels, including emerald, fallow, pastel face, whiteface, yellowcheek, and normal color varieties. Located near Atlanta, Georgia.
http://www.feathersupaviary.com/
�Tinsel Tiels Aviary - Home
Breeder of hand-fed cockatiels located in central Indiana. Colors include cinnamon, whiteface, pastelface, dominant silver, and pearl.
http://tinseltielsaviary.weebly.com/
La Page N'existe Plus
A personal site dedicated to the owner s two cockatiels - Charlotte and Leo. Also contains information relating to diet and care.
http://carseb.waika9.com/maingb.htm
Nibble Nest Bird Supplies, RoudyBush, Finch Seed, Lovebird, Birds, Food, Aviary,
Food for lovebirds, finches, and cockatiels. Also toys, treats and bedding material.
http://www.nibblenest.com

Extractions: Call or Email With Questions Same Day Shipping! Nibble Nest Recommends... Product List Oxbow Products Harrison's Diet Golden Sunburst Spray Millet Kaytee Hand-Feeding Products Carefresh Bedding Sun Seed Higgins Vita Parrot Higgins Vita Cockatiel Higgins Vita Finch Higgins Vita Canary Higgins Vita Parakeet Higgins Pro-Teen 25 Nestling Higgins Sunburst Small Hookbills Higgins Sunburst Medium Hookbills Higgins Sunburst Large Hookbills Zupreem Fruit Blend Diet Zupreem Natural Diets Zupreem Bird Diet Nutri-Berries Branches Bird Accessories Cuttle Bones Fresh Spray Millet Nibble Nest Bread Nibble Nest Finch Seed RoudyBush-Medium RoudyBush-Large RoudyBush-Mini RoudyBush-Small Bird Cages Oyster Shell Treats -Handfeeding- Kaytee Handfeeding Diets Zupreem Handfeeding Diets

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