bit through to the bone, not bit through the bone
titanium beak..
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>>all i can say is read read read read read read read,,,you can never know too much and youll never know enough, large parrots are a huge commitment, be sure you are ready, this is like no other animal you will ever have, be ready to babysit for the next 60 years, be ready for noise, bad moods, bites (yes even the best behaved bird can and will bite during its very long lifetime, i myself have armfulls of bites, nerve damage to my left thumb area and my boyfriend has taken one right in the face, bit through the bone, and that was an accident..long story), dust, everything you own getting pooped on at least once and the whole package, parrots can bring a lot of smiles but they can also be the most frusterating animal on earth, people ask me if i will ever have kids, i tell them no i already have some, parrots, i offer friends that want kids to take colonel for a week and see if they still think they are ready. go and read this site www.mytoos.com its about toos but alot of it pertains to all large parrots and what can happen, its a huge reality check of owning these birds but i suggest anyone that wants a large parrot read it. Be ready also for greys, they tend to be very independant as they are extremely smart, i dont suggest them for a first bird, nor any large parrot especially toos and greys, if you can start with a smaller parrot its best, they can teach you soooo much about owning these birds and the smaller guys are much more forgiving about mistakes we make with them as far as handling/training goes, smaller package but all the personality of the big guys. Consider a Caique, they are awesome, smart, playful little clowns and will train you well to be ready for the next step. Well best of luck, just giving my 2 cents, alot of people get into purchasing one of these animals and they really dont know what they are commiting to.
>>best of luck, let us know what you decide
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>>reiko
>> photos
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reiko 
photos
