Quiz 5: Bad Bird or Misunderstood? Your name: Start Quiz! 1. When a parrot is misbehaving, it is more often than not the parrot’s owner who is the true source of this misbehavior. TrueFalseQuestion 1 of 10 2. What is one fundamental mistake many parrot parents make? Paying attention to their parrot’s bad behavior, ignoring the good behaviorLetting their parrot eat too many treatsSocializing with their parrot too much None of the aboveQuestion 2 of 10 3. When thinking about the “ABCs of Behavior,” what words do A, B, & C stand for? Accidental, Best, Call Antecedent, Behavior, Consequence Acquiescent, Before, ConsequenceQuestion 3 of 10 4. Your parrot is alone and shrieking uncontrollably, you tell the parrot “no” and cover their cage to quiet the noise. What does this action teach the parrot? Shrieking is a bad behavior and should not be repeated Shrieking will make their owner appear and give them attention Shrieking is a good method of communicatingQuestion 4 of 10 5. Not all birds are food motivated. Some parrots respond well to scritches or vocal praise, such as an enthusiastic “Good bird!”TrueFalseQuestion 5 of 10 6. Which of the following is the most important factor to consider when rewarding your parrot for good behavior?Tone of voice, so that your parrot realizes they are being rewarded for good behavior Timing, so that the parrot does not get confused about what they are being rewarded for Question 6 of 10 7. Parrot owners might believe that they are punishing their parrot, however, they are actually rewarding and perpetuating bad behavior by giving the parrot attention. TrueFalseQuestion 7 of 10 8. Which is not one of the four factors that promote breeding behavior in parrots? LightingAccess to foodChewing on non-food itemsPettingVocalizingQuestion 8 of 10 9. How should you pet your parrot to avoid promoting reproductive behavior? Long, repetitive strokes along the parrot’s back Short head petsPetting your parrot will not induce reproductive behaviorQuestion 9 of 10 10. Which of the following is a method for preventing your parrot from viewing their cage as a nesting box? Leaving their cage uncovered at night Periodically moving their cage to a new locationEnsuring daily flying or wing flapping All of the above Question 10 of 10 Loading...