MaxtheMoluccan

It's really easy to forget that we are not the only living beings living on this planet. We're trapped in our concrete jungles, escaping the scorching heat and the freezing icy winters in the sanctity of our homes. The only contact with the outside world are photographs and videos of animals living freely in the wild. But they are here, we share the same oxygen, we share the food, the water, the ups and downs of the climate changes. Love for animals has only increased as time has gone on. This day we can see lots of animals, whther it is dogs, cats being the most dominant but also pigs, rabbits, hedgehogs and many more that were previously known as eatables now have become completly domesticated. This is how everyone should greet their friends! In this video Max the Moluccan meets Q, a younger female Moluccan. Their excitement meeting each other is contagious! The two Cockatoos sing, dance and throw an impromptu party to the delight of onlookers.Everybody whipped out their cell phones to catch the party - after all, it's not that often that two Moluccan Cockatoos drop into a pet store to pick up snacks, have a play date and entertain the crowds. Max isn't quite sure what to make of the other cockatoo when she starts to show off, but he just gets louder and more excited. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old male Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested <a href="https://rumble.com/v70lvh-parrot-brothers.html" target="_blank">Cockatoo</a> (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all <a href="https://rumble.com/v77hl9-parrots-enjoy-the-hairdryer.html" target="_blank">parrots</a> they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.

Max the Moluccan was outside enjoying some unseasonably warm weather, and he couldn't help but celebrate vocally. When asked if he could Bok, Max enthusiastically responded by bokking like a chicken, fluffing his feathers and sharing his joy with Mama. There is a reason this joyful Cockatoo with his perfect chicken impression is known as the original Cluckatoo. Guaranteed to bring a smile to your face!

Max the Moluccan Cockatoo pauses to chat and bark with a neighbour's dog. It's a boisterous conversation about warm sunshine and the nice weather. Max is multi-talented fluently speaking woof, bark, and the ever popular "bok" (bawk) as he talks to his animal friends. He is well known as the original Moluccan "cluckatoo" with a hilarious chicken imitation!

Two Moluccan Cockatoos having a party is not what you expect to find in a small town parking lot, but Max and Q are having a parrot party in Bragg Creek. It's really endearing to watch these two Moluccan Cockatoos interact with each other. A lot of people gathered around to watch the two 'Toos vocalize with joy. This is how everyone should greet their friends! Their excitement meeting each other is contagious! The two Cockatoos sing, dance and throw an impromptu party to the delight of onlookers.Everybody whipped out their cell phones to catch the party - after all, it's not that often that two Moluccan Cockatoos drop into a small town for a play date and entertain the crowds. Max isn't quite sure what to make of the younger female cockatoo when she starts to show off, but he just gets louder and more excited. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old male Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care

Smiles are infectious when you see Max performing his chicken impression. Max the 26-year-old Moluccan Cockatoo is well known for his chicken impression - they call him the original Cluckatoo. Out on the patio in the warm sun there is no better way to express his joy and happiness than with a good Bok. Moluccan Cockatoos are very showy with their trademark peach coloured feathers and brilliant salmon coloured crest. They are a large member of the Parrot family, and can live 80-100 years. That's a very long commitment, and we are sure that this happy Moluccan will be clucking like a chicken for many years to come!

Max the Moluccan Cockatoo releases his inner chicken and "boks" with joy in defiance of the stormy clouds overhead. One thing, however, that you can't mistake about this beautiful 26 year old Cockatoo is that he knows how to make us laugh! Turn up the volume and prepare to be entertained!

This parrot is clearly having an identity crisis - he thinks he's a chicken. Just listen to him Bok! He also calls for Mama like a child, and chides the sparrows with an enthusiastic uh-uh when they get too close. Max the Moluccan is one of a kind, and is sure to put a smile on your face.

Everyone should let themselves dance and get into the music like Max the Moluccan Cockatoo! He starts with a gentle beak click, and then starts to add in a few head movements. Very soon he is dancing and clicking away like a seasoned Flamenco dancer, using his beak like a castanet. Who knew that a Cockatoo originating from Indonesia could put on a show worthy of a seasoned spanish dancer? It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old male Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.

Cockatoo or Chicken? When Max the Moluccan starts clucking, you have to look twice. Max isn't confused about anything though - he knows that he is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo! It's his personal sound of joy, and a great way to celebrate warm sunshine on the patio, while confusing the neighbours with a loud and hearty Bok Bok Bok Bok! It’s hard not to laugh when you see this parrot doing his best impression of a chicken. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 80 to 100 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all Parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.

Max the Moluccan may look like a Cockatoo, but he sounds like a Chicken. In this video Max hangs out on the patio and celebrates spring with a loud and hearty Bok Bok Bok Bok! It’s hard not to laugh when you see this parrot doing his best impression of a chicken. Is it an identity crisis, is he confused, or is Bok just his sound of joy? You decide. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all Parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.

Look out for flying blocks! And listen to that satisfying sound when they hit the floor. Max the Moluccan is really enjoying his new box of wooden blocks. He thinks they are for flinging. First he engages in a game of toss with his pet hooman, then he gets down to the business of unpacking the box. The blocks are not the only thing that is flying - his crest is flying high, and displaying those brilliant Moluccan colours! These blocks are not going to last long at this rate!

Check out how talented this cockatoo is as it puts on a show for everyone's entertainment. Awesome!

Max the Moluccan Cockatoo wears a leash in order to go for a walk around the neighborhood. Crazy!

In this adorable video Max the Moluccan Cockatoo meets a new friend. Santa Claus! Max is quite curious about the beard, white hair and red hat, but then decides that Santa is a great person to hang out with. What can be more adorable than a Parrot visiting old St. Nick? This parrot is feeling the joy of the season. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old male Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.

When asked the all important question "Can you bok?", there is only one answer! Max the Moluccan cockatoo can also sound like a spray bottle and click his beak - and he will demonstrate, just in case you were wondering.

Max the Moluccan knows how to keep cool on a warm summer day - turn on the hose for a cool shower and a refreshing drink. What fun!

Max certainly has mastered the art of the bawk! He knows how to entertain the neighborhood, and how to celebrate the joys of a sunny shiny patio!

Max the Moluccan appreciates a good chew, and this slice of pine is a perfect size to hold and nibble. He keeps turning it around to find the best spot to chew. Chewing on wood is a great way to keep the beak groomed, and is a fun hobby. Fabulous toy! So satisfying to make toothpicks!

Corn on the cob is a very tasty summer treat, even for cockatoos. Max the Moluccan has wonderful table manners. He eats his corn one kernel at a time, gently pulling it from the cob and peeling it to get at the juicy treat inside. It takes a lot of patience, but makes a wonderful meal!

If you know Tycho the Grey, you know he is very camera shy and usually doesn't talk in front of the Papparazzthebirdie. He decided to make a special exception - just for you! In today's video he says Hi, performs his own type of Yoga and showcases his famous blowing of the nose and dripping of the tap. After munching a box and a bit of birdie yoga he says Hi a few times, to make sure you heard him. Of course, like most kids he prefers the box to the toys that are contained inside. He is making up for all of the videos where he plays the strong silent type! Turn up the volume and enjoy his sweet voice and consider yourself properly greeted.

Nothing better than checking the mail and finding a package. Max the Meccano loves social walks to the mailbox and peeking in to find a package with hus name on it.

Max the Mokuccan understands the joys of wood carving. To make a toothpick you simply remove all the wood bits that aren't toothpick like! He is perfectly comfortable standing on the floor and having a relaxing munch on somebwood blocks. You can bet that he is eyeing up the baseboards for his next chew!

Max would tell you he is "Bok in the Sunny Shine" - and it's true! Max loves to cluck like a chicken when he is outside enjoying warm weather and blue skies. It's remarkable how accurately Max can imiate a chicken, especially since he has never met one in real life! Listening to him cluck is sure to bring a smile to your face. If you're having a bad day, why not Bok along? Max the Moluccan Cockatoo is well known for his chicken impression - they call him the original Cluckatoo. Out on the patio in the warm sun there is no better way to express his joy and happiness than with a good Bok. Moluccan Cockatoos are very showy with their trademark peach coloured feathers and brilliant salmon coloured crest. They are a large member of the Parrot family, and can live 80-100 years. That's a very long committment, and we are sure that this happy Moluccan will be Bokking for many years to come. Max is a 26 year old Moluccan Cockatoo who lives in Western Canada. He is very popular on social media and has a solid fanbase who recognize his unique call of BokBokBok, and enjoy his escapades eating snax, throwing kups and blox, and learning to play the piano

Tycho the Congo African Grey loves to dance, and as soon as he hears the music, his head starts a bopping! But some of these modern songs are a bit too long, and he starts to get bored. Look at that huge yawn!

On a recent visit to a Pet Store Max the Moluccan Cockatoo checked out a few of the big tanks. You never know who you are going to meet. Max wasn't too sure about the Turtles, especially when they started swimming towards him. Were the Turtles watching the parrot, or was the parrot watching the turtles? The turtles were quite large and were unlike any animal he had ever seen before, so he cautiously retreated to the safety of his human's arm. The majestic turtles were curious and came right over to the side of the glass to take a better look at the large white cockatoo who had stopped by their space. Max is the original Moluccan Cluckatoo with his unmistakable trademark Bok that he sings with joy. It’s hard not to laugh when you watch this 25 year old male Moluccan Cockatoo with a larger than life attitude. Max believes that all humans are ridiculous, it’s always a great time for snacks, and, of course, that the world revolves around him. His life is filled with adventures that he loves to share with his flockers. Occasionally Max shares the spotlight with flock members Tycho (A 23 year old African Grey who believes cameras are parrot eating monsters), Tikal (A 44 year old Amazon who enjoys saying hello), and his owner (a featherless biped who doesn’t listen). Max is living with his owner in his forever home. When he was ten years old he was rescued from a bad situation. In his original home he was living in a basement, and had a lot of behavioral challenges – screaming non-stop and biting to the point that he couldn’t be handled safely. He has come a long way since then, and is now very friendly and social. The Moluccan Cockatoo, also known as a Salmon-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua moluccensis) can live 60 to 80 years. They are readily recognized by their trademark peach color with a brilliant Salmon colored crest that provides a brilliant display. Like all parrots they require a lot of attention, nutrition and care.