African grey parrot just loves to eat tasty shrimp

Einstein loves shrimp and is very excited to have some of this delicious seafood. Yes, shrimp is perfectly safe for parrots to eat. Even the tail is safe to give and Einstein enjoys the crunch texture of the tail. Shrimp, as well as any protein, should only be fed as an occasional treat. It is important to widely vary your parrot’s diet, to provide a balanced a nutritious diet. Prepare the shrimp with no salt and no frying. As well, the shrimp must be fully cooked to be completely safe. Shrimp contains Omega-3 fatty acids, carbohydrates, vitamin D, calcium, phosphorus, and many minerals. Eating shrimp can promote a healthy heart, reduce blood pressure, and promotes brain function for your parrot. Einstein did not eat this entire shrimp. Parrots waste food, so he only ate about half of it.

Einstein the Talking Texan Parrot is a silly, smart, and popular parrot who loves to talk and entertain! He knows the names of several animals and likes to make their sounds. In addition to his silly vocalizations, he likes to have conversations with his owners, talking, doing animal sound imitations, and acting silly. He also enjoys singing and dancing in some of his video compilations. With his amazing talking abilities and funny antics, Einstein the talking parrot’s videos will keep you entertained for hours! Einstein parrot is also famous for some of his silly quotes and sayings. Online, Einstein, the talking parrot is popular across many social media platforms such as YouTube @einsteinparrot, Instagram @einsteinparrot, and Facebook @einsteintexanparrot. Einstein’s website, einsteinparrot.com is designed to inform you about the care of parrots and also entertain you.

Living with a parrot is a big commitment. Parrots live a very long time. A parrot such as Einstein can live to be 50 or 60 years old. They all require a lot of care, proper nutrition, training, time, and patience. Parrots need a lot of attention and lots of toys and activities to keep from being bored. Parrots are also expensive, a large cage is an investment, and plenty of play perches to spend out of cage time. Specialized veterinarian care is also required. Most of all they require your companionship and a forever home. Many people decide after the first few years of parrot ownership that the responsibility is too great and the parrots become neglected and sometimes abandoned. When that happens they are sent to parrot rescue facilities to be adopted by a new family or some spend their lives in sanctuaries. It is often said, “Having a parrot is much like raising a raising a 2 to a 3-year-old child for the rest of your life!”