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Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately) | Evidence chain

Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately) | Evidence chain

This record notes the source location and content hash of "Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately)", so the text can be checked against the original.

This record notes the source location and content hash of "Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately)", so the text can be checked against the original.

How to use this record to verify

This record exists so that anyone can check for themselves whether the text has been altered. Every chapter of the veterinary encyclopaedia carries a starting line number and a content hash (the first 16 characters of its SHA-256). Recompute the hash over the original chapter: if it matches the value recorded below, what is published here is identical to the source chapter. The source list at the end is the authoritative material cited by that chapter — a chapter-level correspondence, meaning those sources underpin the chapter as a whole rather than mapping sentence by sentence. This is educational information and cannot replace a practising veterinarian; in an emergency, seek care immediately.

This record notes the source location of "Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately) | Evidence chain": the section beginning at line 79 of `24-T5-鳥.md` in the veterinary encyclopaedia. The SHA-256 of that section (first 16 characters) is `15e62b216e1112dd`, which anyone can recompute to confirm the content has not been altered.

Reading map; items appear in article order: How to use this record to verify; Source location; Relationship to the disease table
From the article text; read alongside the full article.

Source location

  • File: Veterinary Animal Encyclopaedia — birds
  • Starting line: line 79
  • Section title: (B) 大型鸚鵡(非洲灰鸚鵡/金剛鸚鵡/巴丹鸚鵡)
  • Line range: lines 79–118
  • Content hash: `15e62b216e1112dd`
  • Character count: 2,856

Relationship to the disease table

This article covers the columns of the species’ 12-column knowledge tree other than the disease column; the disease column has been published as a separate article, so the two do not overlap.

FAQ

What should I watch out for regarding species, breed and lifespan in large parrots?
African grey parrots, macaws and cockatoos are the representative large parrots. Lifespan is commonly understood to run to several decades, potentially beyond the keeper's own care-planning horizon (AVMA: large parrots "range from 20 years to more than 100 years" <https://www.avma.org/resources/pet-owners/petcare/selecting-pet-bird>, verified 2026-07-30; the African grey is not named individually but belongs to the same category), which is one of the main reasons for relinquishment and rehoming. The actual judgement still rests with a veterinarian on a case-by-case basis, and this article gives no drug names or dosages.
What should I watch out for regarding normal physiological indicators in large parrots?
The items measured and the methods are the same as for small-to-medium parrots (temperature/heart rate/respiration/body weight, see column 2 of group A), except that the larger body size calls for greater caution during auscultation and restraint to avoid the handler being bitten. Figures: Merck Veterinary Manual gives psittacine body temperature as "103°–106°F (39°–41°C)", heart rate in restrained large parrots as ">250 beats/minute", and respiratory rate as "larger birds (400–1,000 g) from 15–30 breaths/minute" (<https://www.merckvetmanual.com/exotic-and-laboratory-animals/pet-birds/management-of-pet-birds>, verified 2026-07-30). The actual judgement still rests with a veterinarian on a case-by-case basis, and this article gives no drug names or dosages.
What should I watch out for regarding housing for large parrots?
The requirements for activity space and perch strength are far greater than for small-to-medium parrots; cockatoos and macaws have extremely powerful bites, so cage and toy materials must be reinforced accordingly; non-stick PTFE, essential oils and second-hand smoke are equally prohibited in the environment. The actual judgement still rests with a veterinarian on a case-by-case basis, and this article gives no drug names or dosages.

Cite this article

Jane・《Large Parrots|Husbandry and Care (disease column covered separately) | Evidence chain》・IDAEO 知識庫・2026-08-13・https://km.idaeo.ai/post/reports/vet-large-parrot-care-evidence

Updated 2026-08-15

更新 2026-08-15T15:41:02.273Z · server-rendered · four-language · IDAEO 知識庫