Are parrots afraid of cold? What should I do in winter?

Parrots are afraid of cold, so they should do this in winter:

Most parrots are afraid of cold. When the temperature is low, especially in cold winter, warm-keeping measures must be taken to strengthen cold-proof and warm-keeping measures. If the weather is too cold and the warm-keeping measures are not done well, parrots are prone to catch cold, which can lead to death in severe cases.

When the weather is too cold, you can put the parrot indoors and keep the temperature at about 25 degrees. For parrot chicks, an incubator should be provided to keep warm.

Feed more feed with high fat content in winter and feed more feed with high mineral content in summer. It is best to drink water with warm water instead of cold water. The growing environment must be clean. Pay attention to the feces in the parrot shed, discard the feed residue in time, and take disinfection measures to prevent bacteria from breeding.

Don't put the parrot in the wind or where it blows. You can take the parrot indoors to feed, or you can buy a pet box for the parrot. The pet box keeps warm better.

Distribution range of parrots:

Parrots are distributed in tropical areas all over the world. In the southern hemisphere, some species spread to temperate regions, while others spread to distant islands. The species of parrots are the most in Latin America and Oceania, but much less in Africa and Asia, but there are some famous species in Africa, such as gray parrots, lovers parrots and peony parrots.

The most famous parrots in Latin America are all kinds of macaws. Parrots in Oceania are more diverse than those in Latin America. Toes are toe-to-toe, and the second and third toes are forward, including some of the most familiar, beautiful and unique parrots, among which the most familiar parrots are budgerigars and cockatoos in Australia.