> Yes and no. There is a sort-of head-bobbing thing parrots do, but it > isn't laughter. It's more like the dry heaves--that is, threatening > regurgitation. It means, "I love you." If the parrot actually throws > up on you, that means, "I really, *really* love you." > > I have rarely felt sillier then when I got all choked up because my bird > threw up on me. LMAO. My Orange-bellied Senegal does that. He's pair-bonded to me and will let my wife scratch him for a while and then try to bite her! lol > Nope. Oddly enough, Doc likes having the feathers under his eyes > preened and played with, but he, and most parrots, are very sensitive > about the ears. > Mine seems to like it wherever he has pin feathers. Head, chin, ears, neck. warbi