Lost parrot. Flew out of the Rabbit Resort last night. Reward 10,000 baht

Fly on free bird, fly on.

i saw it on facebook earlier, check the groups Pattaya expats or Pattaya Oracle, I'll have a look

Sun Conure, lovely!

Did you ever free fly this bird?

12 minutes ago, scubascuba3 said:

i saw it on facebook earlier, check the groups Pattaya expats or Pattaya Oracle, I'll have a look

I can't find the post, but i recommend you posting on one of the groups and someone will know

34 minutes ago, Lemsta69 said:

Fly on free bird, fly on.

Is that a joke?  Someone lost their much loved pet, which is clearly well cared for. 

 

It will die without human care. It's a domesticated hand reared pet bird... Not a wild bird. 

 

It has no instincts to survive in the wild.  It won't be able to find food, shelter and it will have no skills to avoid predators like cats, birds or prey etc.  

 

1 hour ago, jak2002003 said:

It has no instincts to survive in the wild. 

Surviving in the wild is easy.  Civilization is the real test.

 

Neighbor balcony to mine likes to grow trees or bushes or whatever.  Attracts birds.  They build nests.

Well guess what?  When it comes time for the little chicks to go stretch their wings, they get to do so twenty stories off the ground.

 

One of them got lucky and landed on my balcony.  Didn't know what to do so I just let it be.  Sure enough, along come the parents to harangue the poor thing into taking flight again.

 

Up it goes.   Peep peep peep.  Then down it goes.  Not a sound.  Brutal.

 

Don't let birds build nests on your balcony if you are so high that you don't think the babies will survive the fall.

5 minutes ago, JustThisOnePostOnly said:

Surviving in the wild is easy.  Civilization is the real test.

 

Neighbor balcony to mine likes to grow trees or bushes or whatever.  Attracts birds.  They build nests.

Well guess what?  When it comes time for the little chicks to go stretch their wings, they get to do so twenty stories off the ground.

 

One of them got lucky and landed on my balcony.  Didn't know what to do so I just let it be.  Sure enough, along come the parents to harangue the poor thing into taking flight again.

 

Up it goes.   Peep peep peep.  Then down it goes.  Not a sound.  Brutal.

 

Don't let birds build nests on your balcony if you are so high that you don't think the babies will survive the fall.

What has that got to do with a tame parrot?

Absolutely nothing.

A troll post and a flaming reply has been removed:

 

9. You will not post disruptive or inflammatory messages. You will respect other members and post in a civil manner. Personal attacks, insults or hate speech posted on the forum or sent by private message are not allowed.

It will likely be mobbed to death buy sparrows etc.

 

1 hour ago, jak2002003 said:

It has no instincts to survive in the wild.  It won't be able to find food, shelter and it will have no skills to avoid predators like cats, birds or prey etc.  

Hopefully someone finds it and it is clever enough to seek shelter. 

 

Wife lost a budgie once. Never seen again. 

15 minutes ago, VocalNeal said:

It will likely be mobbed to death buy sparrows etc.

 

Hopefully someone finds it and it is clever enough to seek shelter. 

 

Wife lost a budgie once. Never seen again. 

Wife or budgie never seen since?????????

^ I think the budgie would have been dead by now????

1 hour ago, Phnom Penh Trader said:

It’s a wild animal that deserves to be free it will be fine in the wild,the instincts are built into their genetics fly high little birdie find your people!

You obviously know nothing about domesticated animals.  It's not got instincts to survive.   This species naturally comes from South America.  The climate and habitat there is very different to here in thaild.  Its not even evolved to live here.  

 

That would be like setting your pet dog free on the savanah in Africa and expecting its natural instincts to kick in.  

 

Its a flock bird too.  They rely on each other in the flock to look out for predators and danger as well as locate food.  On its own it stands no chance.. 

 

I suspect it will get hungry soon and fly to a human in search of food. Hopefully they will be a good person and look after it or give it to someone who keeps birds. 

So he's flown the coop so to speak .....

I seen a bird flying north about 6.00pm ....  could have been the parrot.  He's a free bird now ...

7 hours ago, VocalNeal said:

It will likely be mobbed to death buy sparrows etc.

 

Hopefully someone finds it and it is clever enough to seek shelter. 

 

Wife lost a budgie once. Never seen again. 

I see parakeets at a golf course i play in Sattahip, must have escaped now breeding successfully 

9 hours ago, Phnom Penh Trader said:

It’s a wild animal that deserves to be free it will be fine in the wild,the instincts are built into their genetics fly high little birdie find your people!

Firstly, in all likelihood, this one was the offspring of several generations of captive bred birds. Secondly, you expect it to fly to Venezuela to "find its people"? 

My wife found this in the road , if you think your bird turned blue overnight then feel free to claim it !

7 minutes ago, RichardColeman said:

My wife found this in the road , if you think your bird turned blue overnight then feel free to claim it !

Lovely!

OP ...  did the bird come back yet ?    what's his name so I can call out to him  ? 

Troll posts and replies have been removed.

16 minutes ago, steven100 said:

OP ...  did the bird come back yet ?    what's his name so I can call out to him  ? 

Steven, have started on the sauce already?????

20 minutes ago, steven100 said:

OP ...  did the bird come back yet ?    what's his name so I can call out to him  ? 

Tempting, but I will pass!

Better find Baretta.......

maybe he's decided to head north for the winter ...

I sincerely hope it is not now an ... 'ex-parrot'  (channeling Monty Python)

14 hours ago, Lemsta69 said:

Fly on free bird, fly on.

I don't think you realise how insensitive your comment is.

I hope you find the parrot. I would keep looking in the grounds of the resort and the neighbours. I might keep returning to this area.

 

9 hours ago, jak2002003 said:

  This species naturally comes from South America.  The climate and habitat there is very different to here in thaild.  Its not even evolved to live here.  

 

 

It looks very like an Australian parrot species, do you have a link for that?

14 hours ago, Lemsta69 said:

Fly on free bird, fly on.

Maybe it will meet the ones that I have flying around my place.

These ones are very tame, and often sit on my shoulder ( I did say SIT ).

They belong to a Lady down the Hill, and fly free every Day to return at night.