A fun, cuddly, and playful bird
The Red Bellied parrot is a fun, cuddly bird that can bring a lot of love and enjoyment to your home.
Red Bellied parrots are part of the Poicephalus species that includes Jardine’s, Meyer’s, and Senegal parrots. This species is known to be colorful, funny, fearless, loving, and a bit sensitive.
Red bellys, however, tend to be more social and talkative than the other members of this species. They are active, playful, and love to show off. Unlike other birds, they are not afraid of strangers and will continue to play and talk when guests come over. Red bellys have the personalities of larger parrots, but without the excessive cost and noise.
Red bellys are sexually dimorphic, which means that the males and females can be distinguished by physical characteristics. Males have an orange/red colored belly while the females have a green colored belly. As babies, both look alike, but they become distinguishable after 4-6 months of age.
While Red bellys can be nippy at times, once you get through the difficult stages of earning their love, it’s well worth it! They can easily become a one-person companion, though, so it’s important to socialize them with other people on a regular basis. These birds are also prone to panic attacks, so it’s important to make sure they feel safe at all times. If your Red belly gets scared and flutters away from something, don’t chase them. This can make them even more frightened. Just call to them and have them come for comfort on their own.
Red bellied parrots are also great talkers. They can make a variety of noises and sounds as well as mimic human words (sometimes even before they’re weaned!). Sometimes they will just blurt something out and surprise you! Red bellys can also learn to whistle. What’s great, though, is that they are not noisy birds. Red bellys are actually acceptable for apartment living because they do not tend to squawk or screech continuously for attention.

Red bellys do require a good-sized cage (at least 24x30x24) and lots of toys so they have enough room to climb and play as well as enough things to chew and destroy. They are goofy birds that like to hang upside down (sometimes by only one toe!) as well as lay on their backs and play with toys. They are truly entertaining to watch.
They do have a normal parrot diet consisting of pellets, seed, vegetables, fruits, and some beans and rice, so they are not too difficult to feed. It is important to have all of these as a part of the diet, though.
Red bellys are fascinating birds and make wonderful pets. If you are willing to put in the time and effort to earn their love, then this may be the right bird for you.

Fast Facts
Name
Red Bellied Parrot (Poicephalus rufiventris)
Origin
Eastern Africa
Size
9 in (23 cm) and 120 grams
Color Differences
Males have an orange/red colored belly while the females have a green colored belly (only distinguishable after 4-6 months of age).
Lifespan
25-35 years
Noise
Low – They are relatively quiet as they aren’t prone to screeching or squawking for attention
Living Arrangements
Because these birds are more quiet than others, they can be suitable for apartment living.
Qualities
Quiet, funny, affectionate, cuddly, playful, can be nippy, can be a one-person bird if not handled by more than one person on a regular basis, love attention, eager to please, clownish, can be comfortable on their backs and roll around on the ground with their toys, like to hang upside down things by one toe, may not get along with other birds, can be prone to panic attacks, not afraid of strangers, love to show off, they are sensitive and can take time and effort for them to love you and feel comfortable with you.
Abilities
Excellent – Can become very good talkers (some try to mimic human voices even before they are weaned!), mimics noises and sounds, can whistle, easy to train
Housing Requirements
They need a lot of room to play and lots of toys to play with. At least a 24x30x24 cage (for a Red belly with clipped wings) would be best as well as many toys they can attack, chew, and destroy.
Interaction/Time Requirements
Red bellied parrots are quite independent, but they do need to be let out of their cage at least once a day for play time and socialization. They should be socialized with multiple people on a regular basis or they can become a one-person bird.
Diet
They need a diet for medium birds.

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