FACTS ABOUT LOVE BIRDS

 FACTS ABOUT LOVE BIRDS.

Love birds are one of the most popular pet parrot  species, and for those who are familiar with them, it's no surprise. Beautiful and intelligent, these little birds have been one of the most beloved types of African parrot for more than 100 years. However,  there are a lot of myths out there about love birds, their behavior, and  what  it's like to keep them as pets. If you're interested  in learning more a bout what love birds are like, then you should read on to  discover basic facts about these feisty little birds.

 LOVE BIRDS NORMALLY DON'T TALK

                                Although they are a type of parrot, and they do have the ability to to mimic  human speech, Love birds are not among those species that most would consider talking birds. This is because they very rarely decide to speak, and if they do choose to speak, and if they do choose to mimic a sound, more often than not they repeat simple noises such as whistles or household sounds such as doorbells and microwaves. It is not known why some love birds are more prone to  mimicking speech than others. but it is widely believed that those who do learn to talk are  taught from a very young age.

THERE ARE SEVERAL TYPES OF LOVE BIRDS

                                    There are many different types of love birds. There are nine separate sub - species of these little parrots, each carrying their distinct traits and characteristics. These include the masked love birds, the black - cheeked love bird, the Fischer's lovebird, the Nyasa love bird, the Swindern 's  love bird, the red - faced Love bird, the Abyssinian love bird, the Madagascar love bird,  and the beloved peach - faced love bird. The peach - faced love bird, which is the  most  popular , can be identified by the rainbow of yellow, green, and blue  on their bodies as well  as their  bright peachy - pink faces. While the different types of love birds have differences in looks and temperament, on average, all of the  love birds will live for up to 20 years in captivity.

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