The Conures are lightly built, with long tails (Conure literally means 'cone tail'). They come in a diverse range of colors. Conure beaks always have a small cere and are usually horn-colored or black. These birds are affectionate clowns who are a whole lot of fun to own.
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Size: 30 cm / 12 inches
Life Expectancy: 15 - 20 years
Their coloring is truly exquisite; you will find shades of gray, white, red and orange mixed with their basic green, depending on what part of the Latin American countries they are raised. They run in length approximately twelve and a half inches.
If your Conure has become too noisy or disobedient or aggressive, our Conure Training Course will teach you how to train it and stop it from screaming and biting.
The most popular types of Conure are:
Their native habitats are mostly in South and Central America. Conures have been imported into the United States since the late 1800's; however, by the early 1980's, importation had almost entirely been replaced by captive breeding programs. This in turn led to birds being sold that were inarguably healthier and better suited emotionally to captivity by virtue of handling and hand-feeding beginning at an early age.
Learn How To Train Your Conure Using Its Natural Instincts, Stop It From Biting & Screaming.
How to Turn A Wild, Screaming, Unruly Conure Into A Loving, Friendly, Trick-Trained Pet.
Train Your Conure To Obey You, Stop Him From Screaming & Teach Him To Perform Tricks.
The Conures thrive on friendship and companionship. They tame very quickly and in no time you can expect your particular species of Conure to be clamoring to be let out of his/her cage, sit on your hand and shoulder, pull toys and imitate sounds. Some Conures can be nippy, especially with people they don't know, but a little careful training can rid most of the problem.
Conures are charming, enchanting and beautiful birds. These birds are famous for their amusing nature and liveliness. Special attention should be given to a pet Conure's hygiene and care, especially to its nails and beaks. They also require good amount of exercise and activities so that they don't get bored. Conures love taking baths - it also keeps their feathers sleek and shiny.
Training Conures is a challenging job. Expert training is the fundamental phase of owning Conures. It requires great dexterity and patience. Repeated praising and treats would make them adapt to the training easily.
Learn how to fully train your Conure and control his behavior
The cage shape is also very important for the bird. Square or rectangular cages are more appropriate for parrots. Before buying the cage, do a thorough checking of the security mechanism.
Conures are active and playful birds, who need a large cage to clamber around in. A large cockatiel cage will do for the small Conures, the others will need a good-sized parrot cage. Be careful where you place those perches; if those long Conure tails rub against the bars the tail feathers will become very ragged.
Give your Conure lots of toys, it will use them with gusto. They like toys they can destroy, but make sure there's no small parts they can swallow or openings where they could catch a claw or beak. Your Conure will also appreciate a large play stand, again, equipped with lots of toys.
Learn more about Conure Cages.
Conures are no fussy eaters. A Conure should be provided with proper diet to keep it happy and content. A pet Conure's regular diet includes pellets, veggies, nuts, fruits, small sized pastas, cooked chicken or turkey and other bits and pieces of foods.:
Remember, your pet's diet will improve its health and will keep it content.
What is the Ideal Diet For Your Conure
Usually active, energetic and healthy, Conure can suffer from common diseases like any other Parrots. These health issues are:
How To Keep Your Conure Healthy?
When you subscribe to our email course on Conure, you will discover the natural instincts of your Conure and learn about Conure training, diet and care – FREE!!
This Free-to-your-Inbox Conure course teaches you: