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@americantravelarchives: This moment almost made me cry, not gonna lie - I shall name him Toothless 🫡 #httyd #hogwartslegacy #hippogriff

americantravelarchives
americantravelarchives
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Region: US
Sunday 12 February 2023 04:42:57 GMT
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yael_sitton
Yael(Taylor's version) :
the song gives me chills one of my fav movies
2023-02-12 05:18:43
5
mild_mannered_reporter38
DailydoseofClark (Donovann Le) :
hi Juliana 😁
2023-02-12 04:50:52
0
natecravens1
Nate Cravens :
I would buy the game but tbh I’m on my Lego Batman grind gotta stay strong 💪
2023-02-12 04:46:01
0
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تغطيه اليوم هيه معاناه طلابنا الحلوه استمتعو بسوالفهم الحلوه يارب اشوفكم دكاتره ومهندسين @شركة التقوى للمنتوجات الغذئية2
تغطيه اليوم هيه معاناه طلابنا الحلوه استمتعو بسوالفهم الحلوه يارب اشوفكم دكاتره ومهندسين @شركة التقوى للمنتوجات الغذئية2
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PARROT BODY LANGUAGE EXPLAINED! Have you ever watched your parrot doing something and wondered what they’re trying to tell you? Parrots communicate through much more than their voices, and learning to recognise their body language can help you understand how they’re feeling. 1. Crest Movements: A cockatiel’s crest can reveal a lot about how they’re feeling. A raised crest can indicate curiosity, excitement or alertness, while a crest held tightly against the head can indicate fear. You also need to look at the rest of their body language to understand what they’re communicating. 2. Eye Pinning: Have you noticed your parrot’s pupils rapidly getting smaller and larger? This is called eye pinning, and it’s often associated with excitement, interest or heightened arousal. It doesn’t automatically mean your parrot is happy, so pay attention to their other behaviours. 3. Jumping and Wing Flapping: Cockatoos can be incredibly expressive! Jumping up and down while flapping their wings can be a display of excitement or enthusiasm, particularly when they’re anticipating something they enjoy. 4. Beak Grinding: That gentle grinding sound you hear when your parrot is settling down is commonly associated with relaxation and contentment. You’ll often notice it when they’re resting or getting ready to sleep. 5. Wing and Leg Stretching: When your parrot stretches one wing and the leg on the same side, they’re not necessarily just having a physical stretch. This behaviour is also recognised as a greeting, particularly when a familiar person approaches. Understanding your parrot’s body language isn’t about memorising individual movements. It’s about recognising how those movements fit together and what’s happening around your bird. The more familiar you become with their behaviour, the easier it becomes to understand what they’re communicating. If you’d like to learn more about parrot care, health and first aid, my book, How the Flock Do I Care for a Parrot?, answers over 300 real owner questions covering a broad range of topics, including parrot health, first aid, nutrition and general care. It is available on Amazon. This is for educational purposes only. Please seek advice from an avian veterinarian when needed. 🦜#cockatiel #tieltime101 #parrot #petbird #birdtok🦜
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🥹💔#viral #viraltiktok #fyp #foryou #foryoupage @BRUNO⚡

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