Yes you need to respond to flock calls, but you don't want to respond to screaming.
Parrot in nature stay in contact by voice or site. They are a prey species so this is important. You can also be the first to initiate a contact call. As soon as you leave his sight, have a phrase you say. Really try to pick a phrase, or a whistle as your contact call and stick with it.
For my first bird it was her name, Burt the Bird. I'd leave the room s d say Burt the bird! A d she would also say Burt the bird when she couldn't see me. Now I have so many I say hello, or whistle. Works good to redirect screaming to. If they are screaming I say hello, and then they start saying hello instead if screaming. Contact calls are important ,, but like Noodles said you definitely do t want to teach and reward scream!!!!
Also when possible try and include him. If you know you are going to another room , bri g him and out on a play stand. Indirect attention, just being part of stuff is good, the flock sticks together..
Parrot in nature stay in contact by voice or site. They are a prey species so this is important. You can also be the first to initiate a contact call. As soon as you leave his sight, have a phrase you say. Really try to pick a phrase, or a whistle as your contact call and stick with it.
For my first bird it was her name, Burt the Bird. I'd leave the room s d say Burt the bird! A d she would also say Burt the bird when she couldn't see me. Now I have so many I say hello, or whistle. Works good to redirect screaming to. If they are screaming I say hello, and then they start saying hello instead if screaming. Contact calls are important ,, but like Noodles said you definitely do t want to teach and reward scream!!!!
Also when possible try and include him. If you know you are going to another room , bri g him and out on a play stand. Indirect attention, just being part of stuff is good, the flock sticks together..