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         Cockatiels:     more books (100)
  1. Cockatiels (The Birdkeepers' Guides) by Greg Glendell, 2008-07
  2. The Proper Care of Cockatiels by Karl-Herbert Delpy, 1999-03
  3. All About Cockatiels by Gerald R. Allen, J. Allen Connei, 1989-08
  4. Cockatiels: A Complete Pet Owner's Manual by Annette Wolter, 1991-04
  5. Cockatiels Today by Dennis Kelsey-Wood, 1996-05
  6. Cockatiels For Two by Leo Cullum, 2009
  7. Breeding Cockatiels by Julie Sturman, 1980-01
  8. Encyclopedia of Cockatiels by George A. Smith, 1978-01
  9. How to Care for Your Cockatiel (your first...series) by Catherine Jones, 2000-02
  10. Step-By-Step Book About Cockatiels (Step By Step) by Anmarie Barrie, 1987-09
  11. Cockatiels by N. Curtis, 1963-06
  12. Step by Step Book About Training Cockatiels (Step-By-Step Book About Series) by Elaine Radford, 1990-09
  13. The New Cockatiel Handbook: Everything About Purchase, Housing, Care, Nutrition, Behavior, Breeding, and Diseases (New Pet Handbooks) by Matthew Vriends, 1989-11
  14. The Parrot Companion: Caring for Parrots, Macaws, Budgies, Cockatiels and More by Rosemary Low, 2006-11-09

21. Cockatiels
cockatiels are small Australian parrots. They are related to cockatoos. In the wild, the natural colour of a cockatiel is grey with a yellow face and orange cheek patches.
http://kidcyber.com.au/topics/cockatiels.htm
Cockatiels Cockatiels are small Australian parrots. They are related to cockatoos. In the wild, the natural colour of a cockatiel is grey with a yellow face and orange cheek patches. The crest is orange.
Cockatiels are popular pets. Pet cockatiels have been specially bred so there are many different coloured birds. Lutino cockatiels are white, pied cockatiels have patches of dark and light feathers, and there are cinnamon and pearl cockatiels. Cockatiels make chirping and whistling noises. They are intelligent birds and can be taught to perform tricks, whistle and talk. In the wild cockatiels eat seeds, grasses and leaves. They may also eat grubs and insects. They drink fresh water As well as seed, pet cockatiels should also be fed fresh green vegetables such as spinach, chard, carrot tops and herbs. Vegetables such as corn, peas, carrots and broccoli are good too as are apples, pears and berries. They can be given cooked rice and pasta too. After mating with a male cockatiel, the female bird will lay from 3 to 8 eggs. The male and the female take turns at sitting on the eggs. This is called incubation. Incubation is for about 21 days and then the eggs hatch. Parent birds feed the chicks for up to 8 weeks. After that the young birds can feed and look after themselves. Cockatiels can live for around 15-20 years.

22. Cockatiel Color Palette
Use the Virtual Breeder to calculate breeding outcomes.
http://www.kirstenmunson.com/cockatiels/blue.html
Home Gift Shop Paintings Mutations ... Links/About the Author Languages: English Nederlands deutsch
Welcome to the Virtual Breeder!
If you have any comments or suggestions relating to genetics or the Virtual Breeder, please send them to me (Kirsten) at anderson@kirstenmunson.com . I do love hearing from you guys!
We offer gifts for the tiel lover in the gift shop ! You'll also find original paintings in the art gallery
How to use the Virtual Breeder

What do "X1" and "X2" mean?

Why isn't "albino" an option in the Virtual Breeder?
...
My cockatiels' chicks don't match the Virtual Breeder's results. Why?

23. Cockatiels Fan Club | Fansite With Photos, Videos, And More
Fanpop community fan club for cockatiels fans to share, discover content and connect with other fans of cockatiels. Find cockatiels videos, photos, wallpapers, forums, polls
http://www.fanpop.com/spots/cockatiels

24. Cockatielbreeder.com Home Page
I breed and sell beautiful cockatiels that are marked with unusual and outstanding colors.
http://cockatielbreeder.com/
We now offer sales of Seeds to grow for you birds, email us for details About Us Babies Contact Us Photo Album ...  Links  You are visitor number  Welcome Email Today for More Information
Please use contact page or phone Sales@
cockatielbreeder.com

friendsof@
... cockatielbreeder.com
If you prefer Call Direct
575-390-4434 (cell phone) or 575-395-3579 ( you can let it ring a while) Jal, New Mexico
This site created and maintained by Sandie Goldstein

25. Super Pet » Cockatiel
cockatiels are native only to Australia where they spend much of their day climbing, flying, foraging, and interacting with other flock members.
http://www.superpetusa.com/pet-birds/choosing-the-right-bird/cockatiel.htm
Skip to content Main Navigation: Secondary Navigation: Web Site Search: GO Sub-Page Navigation:
Cockatiel
Select a bird: Cockatiel African Grey Amazon Canary Cockatiel Cockatoo Conure Eclectus Finch Lovebird Macaw Parakeet Parrot The Cockatiel is one of the most common companion birds and makes a great choice for a first-time bird owner. Cockatiels are easy to care for, affectionate and tame. They get along with the whole family and are great around children. Like most pet birds they enjoy activity and exercise every day. Some Cockatiels can mimic speech (copying what is being said), but they are better at mimicking whistling. These tame, easy-going birds may not be very talkative, but they can make a sharp call to get your attention. It is important to provide your pet Cockatiel with a cage that is big enough for comfortable movement and activity. They enjoy bird toys and other accessories to prevent boredom and provide enrichment. Be sure to provide your Cockatiel with nutritious pet bird food. In the wild, Cockatiels forage for seeds on the ground and in shrubs. To simulate natural behavior and nutritional requirements, it's good to have many locations for food, water, and treats. Put multiple cups within the cage to encourage movement, as the bird explores the contents of each dish. Cage-top activity centers have food and treat cups. You can also hang treats from the activity bar atop the cage.

26. Index
Breeder of rare mutation cockatiels.
http://www.kazooscockatiels.com/
Kazoo's Cockatiels Fallows Nursery Our site is dedicated to our beloved Cockatiel Kazoo. We have several tiels that need a good loving home
please contact us
mlpayne@sbcglobal.net
Sex linked Yellow cheeks in Fallows, Emeralds, and Dominate silvers.
Silvers, Single and Double Factor Dominate Silvers, Emeralds, Pastelface, and Fallows
For Sale -UPDATED

JUNE 12 2009

PLEASE EMAIL FOR NEW SPREADSHEET
Shipping Policy ... Single Factor Dominate Silvers K
A
Z
O O Phoebe Sue Pastelface Pieds and others INFORMATION
Pastelface SFDS Fallow Pearl Hen-sold
No Pictures maybe take from this website without explicit written permission of the owner Closing Aviary! Due to a new addition to my family this year!! GRANDCHILD!!! I will be selling 50 tiels to hopefully a good and loving home. I need to be free to travel to see my Grandchild when I want to. Email me with any offers!! Cages too. I prefer to sell in lots, and prefer pickup vs shipping. Too much stress on me to try to ship unless the price is right. Email for questions and offers. Thanks so much!!!! Marsha

27. General Guide For Cockatiel Care
cockatiels also breed well in large flight aviaries with multiple cockatiel pairs. Nest boxes should be placed on the outside of the cage, therefore
http://www.loveyourparrot.com/cockatiels.html
    Cockatiels
    General:
    The cute cockatiel is a bird of 12 inches with feathers on the crest that are
    "erectile", meaning the crest feathers on the top of the head move upright.
    Cockatiels are great companion birds and come in a variety of color
    mutations. They get their name because they belong in the cockatoo
    family. They are very social and are often recommended for just about any
    parrot lover.
    They have the ability to learn words although males usually are much
    more willing to do so. Both males and females have a pleasant whistle and
    can mimic other sounds as well. Visually sexing cockatiels is not always possible because some color variations do not have differences between the two sexes. Other colors such as the common gray cockatiel will develop distinct color characteristics at around 6 to 9 months of age. The males will have a bright yellow head and bright orange cheek feathers while the females will keep a grey face with dull orange cheek patches and some yellow. Environment: The cockatiel originates from Australia. There are still hundreds of flocks seen today in the region. Wild

28. Our Cockatiels -&--&-
Includes pictures and stories about the owner s four cockatiels.
http://www.freewebs.com/tielcrazy/

29. Cockatiel Breeders - The National Cockatiel Society (NCS)
The NCS is dedicated to cockatiel breeders providing valuable breeding information.
http://www.cockatiels.org/breeders.htm
All About the NCS n Administration n State Coordinators n G et 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 M utations Gallery n Geneti c s Exhibitor Area n Showing Cockatiels n Show Calendar n S how Reports n S tandard of Perfection Club Affiliation n Affiliate with NCS n Affiliated Clubs n Judges Panel NCS Online Store n Cafe Press Breeders Home The NCS provides valuable resources for owners seeking to breed their own beautiful and unique cockatiels.
Get Your Leg Bands! Read informative articles on cockatiel breeding basics - and get your leg bands.
See a list of registered aviaries , and get your aviary added. Also find informative writing on cockatiel color mutations and genetic terms. Get the most out of your considered pairings in the nest box with genetic codes and calculations Join the NCS
Become a member
of the National Cockatiel Society and enjoy the benefits: Tiel Merchandise is available from Cafe Press - Get T- Shirts, Mugs, Calendars and more.
Photos by Jay Goss.com

30. Cockatiels, Family Cacatuidae, Nymphicus Hollandicus
cockatiels are some of the most popular pet birds, and they make excellent companions!
http://animal-world.com/encyclo/birds/cockatiels/Cockatiels.htm

31. Roger Roo The Ocker Cockatiel - Home
The continuing life story of one cockatiel. Includes health tips about wing trims, hand rearing and avian disease; photos of chicks; original cockatiel stories; and cockatiels for sale.
http://rogerockercockatiel.webs.com/
Roger Roo the Ocker Cockatiel
The Life and Times of an Australian Cockatiel
Roger Roo says,
Welcome to my place!
G'day. The name's Roger Roger Roo. I'm an ocker cockatiel. I live in sunny Queensland, Australia with my beloved Aimee and my friend, Catherine.
I have included some useful health articles which will help you ensure that your cockatiel has a happy, healthy life.
What you will find here
There are stories For information about psittacosis and feather mites go to Avian Health Articles There is information about caring for cockatiels in General Care and some facts about cockatiel behaviour (there will be more articles shortly) in Body Language If you are interested in breeding cockatiels, check Caring for Eggs In case you need to hand raise a chick, there is an article on hand rearing
Ask questions about cockatiels, share your photos and make friends:
Visit Totally Tiels
Vote For Roger Roo the Ocker Cockatiel

at Best Bird Sites

Top Site ... Roo 6 and Roo 7 flying
Stories
Roger Can't Leap Tall Buildings the repercussions of a faulty wing trim Roger Roo Decides to Explore the risks of not trimming any flight feathers Roger and the Weasel the joy of being able to carry a tune Roger and the Lady forming a bonded pair
Roger Roo Warns - DANGER!

32. Cockatiels, Advice From A Breeder
cockatiels ADVICE FROM A BREEDER. by Linda Greeson. So many books and articles have been written about cockatiels I really hesitated for a long time before presuming to add
http://www.bluequaker.com/Art-015.htm
COCKATIELS - ADVICE FROM A BREEDER by Linda Greeson So many books and articles have been written about Cockatiels I really hesitated for a long time before presuming to add yet another. I have read just about everything that has been written about these delightful little birds and feel that through my experience with them I can add some information that has not already been covered, as well as briefly some of the well known basic facts so widely presented. There is good reason for the wealth of information currently available. Except for the Budgerigar, the Cockatiel is rated as the most popular and widely kept of the approximately 340 species of the order of psittacine birds. They are a hardier bird than their rival, the Budgie, and have a life span of 15 to 20 years versus the Budgie's 7 to 8. They are gentle and sociable by nature and have pert, bright personalities. They quickly pick up words and phrases and especially love to whistle. Their speech may not be as clear as that of the larger birds, but they are by comparison much less expensive. There is no more ideal pet for the novice than a young, hand fed Cockatiel. For the breeder, especially those just starting this experience, the choice of Cockatiels is an excellent one. Even though we have bred many varieties of larger exotic birds for many years with considerable success, our prolific Cockatiels can always be depended on to pay their feed bills. In addition to the financial return I have found that the study involved each year in making the right decisions in setting up my breeding pairs to be all absorbing. When the these decisions result in larger and more beautiful birds, this hobby almost becomes an addiction! Having one of your own baby birds grow up to make the top bench at a show is thrilling beyond words and inspires one to greater concentration on producing even better specimens each following year.

33. Cockatiel Rescue -- Main Page
Lists lost and found cockatiels, articles regarding what to do if your bird escapes, adopting a cockatiel and contains some links to other bird rescues and sanctuaries around the world.
http://www.cockatielrescue.org
Cockatiel Rescue
Saving each small life one at a time Main Page
Description of Types

Escaped Bird - Now What?

Find Bird Rescues and Sanctuaries
... Bird Merchandise
Cockatiel Rescue: About Us
Avian Rescue (ARC) is a non-profit, public benefit corporation committed to helping save the lives of all birds, one branch is known as Cockatiel Rescue (CR) and is devoted to saving and preserving those colorful, and talkative Cockatiels. ARC has 501(c)(3) IRS tax exempt status, if you would consider donating time, materials, or money. ARC is an approved participant in the United Way of the Bay Area Campaign, the California State Employee's Charitable Campaign, and the Combined Federal Campaign. Our main ARC web page has a PayPal link for donations. This web page is dedicated to CR with its home base in California. CR is loosely affiliated with over 300 rescue groups throughout the US (see a list on our web page here ) and works closely with local animal shelters in the western US to provide a safe haven for Cockatiels that have become lost from their homes, or need relocation until safe and suitable homes can be established. The listings below have been taken from call-ins, emails and various other lost and found sites. The date and/or description of the cockatiel may not be totally accurate, therefore if it could be yours, please call or email the individual shown and ask about the tiel.

34. Cockatiel Exhibitors - The National Cockatiel Society (NCS)
The NCS is dedicated to cockatiel exhibitors by providing valuable resources for anyone wishing to exhibit their NCS cockatiels at one of our NCS shows. And we would really
http://www.cockatiels.org/exhibitors.htm
All About the NCS n Administration 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 Mut ations Gallery n Genetics Exh ibitor Are a n Showing Cockatiels n Show Calendar n Show Reports n S tandard of Perfecti on Club Affiliation n Affiliate with NCS n Affiliated Clubs n Judges Panel NCS Online Store n Cafe Press Exhibitor AREA Exhibitors Home
The NCS provides valuable resources for anyone wishing to exhibit their NCS cockatiels at one of our NCS shows. And we would love to see you there!
Get out there and show cockatiels!
Look up a Cockatiel Show near to you! We would LOVE to see you and your birds there.
Look up: Top Exhibitors of The Year , Recognition, Champion and Grand Champion cockatiels. and
Showing Grand Champions

Join the NCS
Become a member
of the National Cockatiel Society and enjoy the benefits: Tiel Merchandise is available from Cafe Press - Get T- Shirts, Mugs, Calendars and more.

35. Brisbane Cockatiels Geoff & Jo's Cockatiel Aviary
A breeder located in Brisbane, Australia. Contains pictures, articles and information about various aspects of cockatiel owning and breeding.
http://members.optusnet.com.au/~geoffwatts1/
Brisbane Cockatiels
Handraised cockatiel babies available now!! Cockatiels are our passion and our family is a specialised and very dedicated group of cockatiel breeders located on the northside of Brisbane in Queensland Australia committed to providing our Pet Cockatiels and Breeding Cockatiels with the best possible care and attention. Each family member is involved with our cockatiels in some aspect be it handfeeding, showing, or just interacting with the young baby cockatiels to make them more suitable and adapted to become a pet in your family. This website is a culmination of things we have learned through our personal experiences in breeding and keeping these delightful little birds. In the following pages there are many pictures of our cockatiels accompanied by detailed information on their mutations and genetics. I am also continually adding cockatiel articles I have written on other various aspects of cockatiel husbandry from cockatiel breeding and handraising to aviary setups and helpful tips for pet cockatiel owners. My passion is for cockatiel genetics and I have tried to write articles that are informative for the experienced breeder yet understandable for the novice. There are pages about the various

36. Cockatiels
Tailfeathers great bird information, message board, articles, and more. Ask questions at the message board, add/see pictures at the gallery.
http://www.tailfeathersnetwork.com/birdinformation/cockatiels.php
Contact Tour where bird lovers gather Bird Information Message Board Network Home Photo Contest
Cockatiels
Written by Nicole, Oh Mowsie
The Cockatiel ( Nymphicus hollandicus ) is the second most popular bird kept as caged pet, next to the Budgerigar (aka budgie, parakeet). Both types of birds hail from Austrailia, though the cockatiel is more closely related to another Australian bird, its cousin the Cockatoo. Of all the parrot species, the cockatiel is by far one of the easier parrot species to train and maintain. Its generally social personality, charm, flexible attitude and intelligence make it a prime choice for one who is not very experienced with birds but would like the "parrot" experience. In captivity, cockatiels generally live to about 20 years old, but with recent advances in avian science and medicine, cockatiels are living longer and longer. Some have been reported to live into their upper 20's and 30's. The cockatiel can be distinguised easily by its crest feathers which form a plume or "mohawk" atop its head, and most mutations (there are many) and genders have at least visible if not very noticeable orange cheek patches. From the tip of the beak to the tip of the tail, the cockatiel averages from 11 to 13 inches long.
Out of Australia
In its native Australia, the cockatiel thrives on wild grass seed, grains (often times the crops of unlucky farmers) and forage on the ground for small insects. They are nomadic and flock where the best food supplies are found. In the wild, cockatiels are monogamous, often mating for life. They make their nests in hollowed out trees or in deadfall and the hen will lay a clutch of about ten eggs. She and her mate will take turns incubating the eggs and both rear the young. The male cockatiel in its natural habitat has a gray body, with a bright yellow face and crest upon maturity, and bright orange cheek patches. The hen will look similar only her face will be much more subdued in color, lacking the bright yellow features, and she will have only faint orange cheek patches. Some of the hen's tail feathers are yellow with black bars whereas the male has solid gray tail feathers. Juvenile cockatiels look female until after their first molt at about six months of age.

37. COCKATIELS™
Meet the cockatiel, your next best friend Get the latest news, tips and free advice every month
http://www.birdchannel.com/bird-magazines/popular-birds/cockatiels.aspx

38. Tiel Time
Stories about the owner s cockatiels, how to tell if your bird is male or female and some facts about birds anatomy.
http://www.sierrawave.com/~cwp/wcockatiel.html
Sorry, this page can only be viewed with a frames capable browser.

39. Cockatiels
cockatiels are ideal for the first time pet owner.
http://www.pet-parrots.com/Cockatiels/cockatiels.html
Cockatiels
Pet Parrots - Home Parrot Breeders Parrot Cages Parrot Toys ... BUDGIES
Cockatiels
Ornithologists believe cockatiels are cockatoos which, in the process of evolution, remained behind in size and came to look more like parakeets than "true parrots." The name Cockatiel is thought to be an English adaptation of a Dutch sailor's pronunciation of the Portugese word "cacatitho", meaning a little cockatoo. Cockatiels are mainly found in Australia and are often known as desert birds. Cockatiels are ideal for the first time pet owner. My first set of birds was a grey pair of cockatiels. They are characteristically happy and cheerful birds, never moody or demanding. Their whistle is soft and they are gentle. Cockatiels feed on greens in all forms, corn muffins or soft breads. Canned kernel type corn and millets are special favorites. Cockatiels can easily be trained to say simple phrases and are especially talented at learning to whistle little tunes. Their voices have a reedy quality much like the voice of a small child.

40. Cockatiels Photo Gallery By PicsbyTammy At Pbase.com
cockatiels are members of the Parrot family. They are intelligent, social, companion birds. They are the second most popular pet bird after the parakeet.
http://www.pbase.com/picsbytammy/cockatiels
profile all galleries Birds, Birds, Birds Our Backyard Aviary >> Cockatiels tree view slideshow
Cockatiels
The cockatiels like the zoo!
Dusty chewing on the giraffe's ear (cockatiel)
Cockatiel and Elephant
Smokey (cockatiel teenager)
Dusty (cockatiel) Rose
4 week old scarlet chested parakeets and 3 week old Charlie Brown the Cockatiel Chick
4 week old scarlet chested parakeets and 3 week old Charlie Brown the Cockatiel Chick
Dusty (cockatiel) thinnks it's a jungle out there!
Dusty (cockatiel) wants this pumpkin out of the pumpkin patch
Cockatiels do like elephants you know!
Smokey and Dusty (cockatiels) are getting ready for halloween Smokey and Dusty (cockatiels) are getting ready for halloween Smokey and Dusty; cockatiels are ready for fall Can you tell that Dusty and Smokey (cockatiels) are teenagers and they like to skateboard Buddy our Cinnamon pearly pied cockatiel teenager Smokey is in the aviary now Pablo - adopted to one of my patients One of my patients that adopted 2 of our cockatiels! Lucy and Charlie Brown (cinnamon pearly pied cockatiels) Cockatiel feeding time Lucy feeds Charlie Brown (cockatiel chick just a few days old) Our 4 handfed baby cockatiels- Focker and Ms Piggy's first clutch Smokey the cockatiel is 4 weeks old Ms Piggy and Focker's 1st born......less than 24 hours old.

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