Famous Corella Charlee FOUND After 4 Months Missing 😂 ❤️ 😂 ─ leokimvideo

Charlee the amazing free flighted Corella has been found. Charlee flew home to Peta her owner after what is believed to be a time locked up in a cage. Charlee Corella is a free flighted bird and not kept in a cage. She flies free with wild birds (mainly large Cockatoos) and visits many backyards in the suburb where she lives. Charlee is only young and these birds have lifespans that are equal to humans. Charlee has a huge personality and does look quite dirty since I last saw her in June 2017. When Peta noticed Charlee did not come home back in June she quickly contacted all of Charlee suburban friends and very quickly started a campaign of awareness related to Charlee. Because Charlee Corella is so happy around humans someone may think it's the perfect pet bird to keep in a cage. But Charlee is most happy being free and flying with other birds. Charlee does come home in Summer time at 7pm every night. When my Daughter found Charlee she was really excited, but we were told that Charlee has been home for a few weeks. That info was never related to me but I'm really happy that Charlee is back with her rightful owner who has a really special relationship with animals. Put it this way Charlee's owner Peta treats animals in a very special way. If Charlee was not happy with how she's treated I'm sure she would not come back home. I did use a #tag #lookoutforcharlee and there were a few sightings not long after she disappeared in nearby suburbs. Thanks to the people who took the time to explain where they possibly saw Charlee.

Web Links :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corella...)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_...
https://animaltrainingsolutions.com.au/

The little corella is a small white cockatoo growing to 35–41 cm (14–16 in) in length and weighs 370–630 g (13–22 oz), with a mean weight of 525 g (1.157 lb). It is similar in appearance to both the long-billed corella and the western corella, but the little corella is smaller, and unlike either of those species, it has upper and lower mandibles of similar length. It is easily distinguished from the long-billed corella by the lack of an orange throat bar. C. s. normantoni and C. s. normantoni are a little smaller than the nominate form. C. s. normantoni is lightly brownish on the underside of flight and tail feathers. C. s. gymnopis has darker blue eye-rings, more strongly marked pink lores and a yellow wash to the lower-ear coverts. Females are slightly smaller than males in weight, wing length, culmen size, tarsus length, tail length and eye ring diameter.