How old does a citron cockatoo get to be?

How old does a citron cockatoo get to be?

The citron cockatoo has dark gray feet and gray-black beaks. Citron Cockatoos are known to be friendly and curious, and are considered to be among the quietest of the cockatoos. These cockatoos mature between the ages of 3 to 5 years old.

Is the citron cockatoo endangered in the wild?

Private breeders are having success with the Citron Cockatoo, and their efforts may be paramount to boosting the population count of the species in the wild, soon. If you want to buy one of these birds you should check to see if it comes with a CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) certificate.

What should I Feed my citron cockatoo in captivity?

In captivity, a healthy, complete diet for a pet citron cockatoo should consist of high-quality pellets, fresh, clean bird-safe fruits and veggies, and occasionally seeds or nuts as treats. Like all cockatoos, citrons are prone to weight gain, so owners should monitor their daily dietary intake.

Can a citron cockatoo whistle like a parrot?

As small-medium sized parrots, Citron Cockatoos are slightly (note: a tiny bit) less vocal than their other Cockatoo cousins. They can whistle or “chant” like the rest of them but aren’t as skilled at imitating human speech as most parrots. Warning: they can still screech loudly.

The citron cockatoo has dark gray feet and gray-black beaks. Citron Cockatoos are known to be friendly and curious, and are considered to be among the quietest of the cockatoos. These cockatoos mature between the ages of 3 to 5 years old.

What’s the difference between a citron and sulphur crested cockatoo?

Alyson is a freelance writer with more than 10 years of experience working professionally with birds, and over 3 years as a veterinary technician. The citron cockatoo is a slightly smaller, quieter, and more subdued variety of the sulphur-crested cockatoo.

Can a citron crested cockatoo live in an apartment?

Citron cockatoos are not a good choice for those who live in apartments or condominiums. While they are known to be quieter than other cockatoo species, these birds are still capable of loud screams and vocalizations that may offend nearby neighbors.

Private breeders are having success with the Citron Cockatoo, and their efforts may be paramount to boosting the population count of the species in the wild, soon. If you want to buy one of these birds you should check to see if it comes with a CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) certificate.