what kind of pet do you like/ & why

Hi...for me it's the fist time that I wrote in this wonderful place...so, sorry for my english... Hihi...So About pet... I have one cat (Milly, 16 years old) one dog( maggie 2 years old) and two aquarium with many tropical fish...do you like tropical fish...or better.. do you know about?

I like all pets and like dogs more.I think dog can understand our feelings than any other pets.

Hi cindrel_27, What a lovely story! It started out sounding a bit like the Tasmanian Devil's lunch menu - that's quite a variety of pets you've had. It sounds like the parrot has bonded with you, so you better get used to it - you're now married. And parrots can live quite a long time, so I hope you remain faithful. Parrots are actually very intelligent little creatures - they are smarter than a chimpanzee, and about equal to a four or five year old human child. If you take the time to talk with the parrot, it should learn to have meaningful conversations with you after a while. They can assimilate quite a vocabulary if you take the trouble to engage them in spoken language. As far as being free to fly is concerned, I think it would be best for your little parrot friend to stay with what it already knows. If it did grow back its feathers and learned to fly properly, once it flew to some height it may not be able to find its way back to you - even if it wanted to. And there's also the threat of predators like a hawk or a cat hunting your little friend - it would have no experience of these things and would be easy prey. My father had the unusual experience of being adopted by a wild galah a few years back. He called it "George", and George would come visit my father every couple of days, just flying down out of the blue. But George was well-schooled in how to survive, and always kept one eye looking up into the sky in case a hawk or eagle was prowling around. George eventually stopped visiting - he might have found a mate and gone elsewhere, or he might have met with an accident somewhere. Or some well-meaning person might have thought George was an escaped cage bird and put him in a cage. Wild birds like George shouldn't be locked up, but birds like your little friend would probably be put more at risk if they were released into the wild without being trained in how to survive. It looks like a nice blue sky, but it's a dangerous place out there for any bird, and more so for one who has been raised as a pet. If your friend is going to be taught how to fly, it might be best to release him into a large aviary, at least at first. It's actually quite difficult for a bird to figure out where he is if he has never been flying high above the trees and buildings before.