00:00The voice of a female plum-headed parrot is softer and less sharp than the male's.
00:07She usually makes a gentle chup-chup or pu sound, which is not very loud.
00:30The voice of a female plum-headed parrot is softer and less sharp than the male's.
00:50When the female is happy or calling her mate, her voice becomes a little higher and quicker,
01:08but still calm.
01:09If she feels scared or alert, she may make a short, sharp, creak sound.
01:20In general, the female voice is sweet, quiet and not as strong or varied as the male.
01:30It is also known as plum-headed parakeet, which has a gentle and pleasant voice that reflects
01:36her calm and social nature.
01:40The female uses her voice for several reasons.
01:43When she is happy or relaxed, her calls are slow and rhythmic, showing comfort and connection
01:49with her surroundings.
01:52During feeding or resting, she may call gently to stay in contact with other parrots nearby.
01:58However, she feels scared or senses danger.
02:02Her tone changes to a sharper, quicker, creak sound to alert others.
02:07Unlike males who often use a variety of whistles and make a ray, female keeps their calls short,
02:14steady and soft.
02:20These natural sounds show how peacefully the female communicate within her group, adding
02:25a sweet and melodic touch to the forest environment.
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02:32Thank you very much.
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