In this picture, the bird on the left is a boy. He's available, while the bird on the right is not available... that one is already at it's new home.
In this picture, the bird on the right is a little girl. The bird on the left has already gone home. This little girl is Christina's favorite.We finally came up with a girl name. If any of you have seen Dr. Doolittle, the original one... with Rex Harrison, you might remember that the good doctor had a very helpful interpreter. Her name was Polynesia, and she was a Blue and Gold Macaw. In the books, Polynesia was simply referred to as a parrot. Her species was never made known. She was the one who taught Dr. Doolittle the language of the animals. As you've probably guessed, if we do bring the girl parrot home, her name will be Polynesia. African Greys are known for their ability to learn and use many different sounds. The language of their humans, common household noises (microwaves, phones, doorbells), and even the sounds of other animals! Just like Dr. Doolittle's Polynesia, an African Grey would be able to "speak" many "languages" other than her own. Thomas came up with this idea. I have such a smart husband! I think it's an excellent name pick. I do want to thank everyone who sent in suggestions though, they were much appreciated!

2 comments:
I don't know how you can make such a LONG commitment to a pet. I admire that you can do that. Birds still freak me out tho. haha my own personal phobia.
Very pretty birdies.
And Polynesia would be a pretty name. Just don't call her Polly.
Maybe Sie-Sie (like "Gigi"?), for short?
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