




Pajarita wrote:No, when they say 'flicking' they mean the tail and not the wings (the sentence is 'tail bobbing/flicking...) To tell you the truth, I don't know why they use the word 'flicking' for tail because the term is always 'tail bob', as far as I know. For the wing movement, they use either flipping or flicking but it means the same thing.
And yes, that is what I was telling you about his posture not been the one a healthy bird would have. When they are sick or weak, they kind of crouch on the perch because this posture makes the tendons on their feet lock around the perch and they cannot fall off (this is the same mechanism used for sleeping).


Pajarita wrote:Great news!



Pajarita wrote:Can you give us a link where they describe the dimorphism (physical difference between male and female)? Because I checked in English, Spanish and Portuguese...

Pajarita wrote:Can you give us a link where they describe the dimorphism (physical difference between male and female)? Because I checked in English, Spanish and Portuguese and have not been able to find a single place but one (where they say that a lady has a male and a female and that the female had a lighter face but you can't go with one individual of each gender to make a generalization for the species) where they list this species as dimorphic or how to visually sex them. In every single one, the Eupsittula pertinax venezuelae is described as both genders having the yellow markings on the face and yellow irises. The problem is that there are many different species of the Eupstittula pertinax...
In any case, GREAT on the no more flicking!!!

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