Fable the Raven | Q&A - Answering your questions! 

Subbed.. She is amazing.. Ps The info you gave was great .. those statistics showing 80% of wild birds of prey perish in the 1st year is something to think about.. the reality of nature and all that.. Thank you your dedication to these animals is clear .

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@@heatherwilson3454 How are you doing today?

I was just thinking about you and your family You can get a good idea to the Faith and reasons for you to be able to go to the store and get some rest of the day

Falconry And Me I enjoyed this video! Don’t feel like you have to explain yourself to anyone, it’s obvious that you love and care for these birds. I enjoy your videos and have learned a lot, and now when I’m out fishing I notice and appreciate birds more!

Most astute observation 👍

Yeah, she's a pretty happy bird, I'd say. She looks lovely, healthy, and happy. I've been so happy, myself, to watch these Fable videos. By the way, great name. The only better one I've encountered is from Terry Pratchett's Discworld series. The character of Death has a raven companion named Quoth. Thanks again. You make me want to move to the UK... as if any other country will let us in. I sure wouldn't. 😷

I couldn't agree more! You can tell she's very happy and you see how much she loves being with you! Fable is such a very beautiful glossy black color! Love her fuzzy feathery crown too! You are an amazing person for helping and studying these awesome creatures! Thank you so much! Boop boop! 💕

@@melanielynnification A lovely happy bird

@@ProjectFlashlight612 indeed! 💕

Fable is trying *SO HARD* to decipher the strange sounds and body language of her primate friend.. Notice how much attention she is focusing on the hand movements here.. (08:24)

NO NO NO people love to judge, they live for it. Sad really.

@mike lefty idiot comment.

@mike lefty ?

@@treborironwolfe978 absolutely! You can see the cogs turning in her brain! "What does that mean? Hmm?" Shes so inquisitive, it's such a treat to watch.

boop boop

xD

b o o p b o o p

MUAH

Your intellectual superiority to einstein is amazing

the sound that something living makes is not the measure of its intelligence DUH

@@jn2898 when the irony of contrast wooshes over

@@LightlessLunala 😂😂👍

😀

Neither is the the writings of a living person, I hope you realise the irony of your comment

I think it's people caring about animals but only repeating what they hear like "don't take wild animals home as pets" without understanding the underlying topic in any detail. People are told not to take wild or exotic/non-domesticated animals as pets because it would generally hurt the animal and the people doing so are very unlikely to know how to care for it properly. People only hear or think about the instruction itself, not the reason behind it, so the repeat it without understanding that it's not because captive animals inherently have a worse life than wild ones. They don't understand that experts who actually know a lot about the species and can keep it in a safe way, properly care for it, and entertain it can care for animals in captivity with the animals living safer and happier lives than their wild counterparts.

@@eaglestdogg That's called being stupid. You are not to just repeat what you hear or simply judge according to your preconcieved ideas. You are to evaluate things based on facts and logic. If you've only heard "Don't take animals out of the wild" and THINK that is true, why did you never confirm this? Hearsay is hearsay. I don't see this as "big hearts" I see this as a modern problem due to societal influences where people are so brainwashed to the point they value animals and nature over humanity. If you stay online long enough you'll see tons of post of people saying humans are worthless, we should kill people to maintain population control, they would hesitate to kill a dog vs a human being, people should die who hunt animals, people like this woman are sick or immoral, Earth would be better without humanity. These kind of sentiments are widespread and exist on this odd line between near nature and animal worship placing nature and animals above human life. Anyone thinking like this is disgusting to me. If my dog dies, sure I will miss my dog, but my dog is not my daughter and never will be. Humans have infinite more value than animals and I care not what weird beliefs people hold to the contrary. It's our job to maintain the enviornment and treat it well while gathering knowledge about it to use it and assist and when peoole fail to do that, educate and direct not turn to evil. People like this woman are great.

Even a wild animal can't be sent back into the wild sometimes. Animals who are rescued and taken to recovery aren't allowed to return to the wild if they've grown too attached or too dependant to human care, along with other various reasons. They'd practically die the moment they're re-released. This is most often seen in younger animals who have been abandoned, lost, or their mother or family, because they don't have enough life experiences to understand what's normal and what's not. A new environment could quite literally kill them which is why animals are often reintroduced to what would have been their normal lifestyle slowly before sending them back, IF they're even able to be sent back.

@@dominickthompson7605 jesus crist i don't know what is going on. You went on such a rant. I don't know who hurt you or what youth or idealist annoyed you to the last straw but kindly just agree to disagree on something that the commenter said instead of using a strawman, and an unrelated one no less, to express your view. 🤧

although i felt like agreeing 100%, i still have a doubt : this bird is bred. OK. But is it a good thing to breed animals that are not endangered? Is she not stimulating a business which should not even exist in the first place?

*clicks* boop boop WHA

omfg i am dieing!! this was soooo hilarious!! LOL

Perfection

The body structure of the birds is the dinosaur in miniature. Good question what they sounded like. I think your average raven is smarter than the Tyrannosaurus Rex was. God knows what they sounded like.

@@johnhardin4358 i believe there was a study that showed dinosaurs not having vocal chords so likely just hisses and growls

I get that you're trying to be humorous, however literally anyone who can even speak a full sentence of any kind is more intelligent than this bird. Sometimes people actually think these things about animals, however that is because of anthropomorphism.

@@xryanv you know, that's a pathetically stupid remark. "Anthropomorphism" is the expectation that an animal's behaviour means the same as a similar behavior in a human. But our incredibly species-centric way of viewing the world is ending. The study of animal INTELLIGENCE, as opposed to "behaviour," wherein one of the assumptions was that NOTHING was smarter than us, is growing all the time. Behaviourists have, for years, used foolish and ineffective tactics. Those studying animal INTELLIGENCE have learned, among other things, that taking another species away from its natural environment, requesting that it learn a human-centric task it finds meaningless, often reducing its food in order to make it more likely to respond to a food reward, and keeping it captive, sometimes solitary, in a lab - all tactics used by behaviorists - are just ways of stressing it out enormously and often shortening its lifespan. We wouldn't expect humans to learn under these conditions, why expect it of other species?This is why behaviourists usually garner little or no information about actual intelligence. We have also learned that our rather childish thinking about the brain has been incorrect. Intelligence is actually tied to synaptic activity, which has ZERO to do with brain size. (Our big idea. Of ciurse.) And you have to ask yourself this: we think we're so great because we've learned to manipulate our environment instead of learning to live within it. Congratulations! WHO'S wrecking their only home, making it unliveable? Who's overpopulating like rodents, without the predators that rodents have? And if we're only going to test animals with human concepts, fine. Let's do the same with you. Can you calculate a trajectory that will enable you to bring down an antelope? Can you grasp the refractory nature of water well enough to leap out of it and catch an insect, or, better yet, bring it down with spit? Can you swim at 40 mph through a cave or complex reef system without hitting anything? Can you sense the Earth's magnetic lines? Hear a mouse beneath the snow? No, you cannot. Animals are not the same as humans. But they are incredibly complex, they are still interrelated with their worlds in a non-destructive way - for example, only HUMAN predators create extinctions - and, we are learning as we finally try to, they are ALL smarter than you think. ALL. Humans, with their utter inability to grasp the results of their actions, their lack of control, their violence and destructiveness, really aren't all that. After all, being able to kill a thing does not make you more intelligent than it. I'm betting I could have a more interesting conversation with most corvids than with most humans. The challenge isn't if we can teach it to talk like us. Why should it? If we want to learn what animals think and feel, we need to learn THEIR languages. The tiny grasp that we currently have has brought us any number of revelations already. Don't be so sure you're smarter than a raven. It just isn't required to be interested in your idea of intelligence.

@@ofthedarknessthemoonlight5412 TLDR but are you saying you think there are animals smarter than humans...

This constant competition for who is smarter is really so last paradigm. Let's just recognise all creatures' own unique intelligence without this childish comparing. It is high time to grow out of that nonsense. To me human is least intelligent until the majority has reconnected and is respectful and appreciative of Mother Nature and her animals who always unconditionally guide us if we only find the humbleness to be open to receiving their guidance. Mutch as I hope our species makes it through because I do see the tremendous potential for good, the earth and the animals as it stands are so much better off without us. The arrogance of our species is sickening. But the potential to better ourselves and return harmony with nature and animals gives me hope and relief from the shame I feel for being part of the human animal species. I root for the human but only if human including myself does right by the planet and her wonderful wise beings. It makes me proud when I see the good that a lot of people do for animals and Mother Earth and let's do more of the good things. We are so blessed to get to experience life on this planet which could be a paradise, heaven on earth if we make the right choices collectively as a species.

@@sindeyderooij3496 i COMPLETELY agree. Unfortunately, I'd say ¾ of the world is still engaged in that paradigm. I have to refer to it if I'm going to speak in defense of other animals. We are EXTREMELY arrogant about our own place here on Earth and our relationship to other species. As long as we view them as inferior, it enables us to continue using them as we wish. We convince ourselves that animals do not feel pain, fear, loss, and joy. We also convince ourselves that they have minimal connection to their offspring and non-human companions - we prefer to view, say, a mother cat's return to a burning house to collect her babies, as "instinct," rather than love. The minute we start to recognize these emotions in other species, we are forced to address the extent to which we provide them with incredibly negative experiences. And we begin to have to confront our own stupid belief that we are for some reason the center of the universe, the most important thing here on our planet. When, of course, we act like a virus and are in the process of killing our host. I also would be saddened to lose all the human potential for good, and potential positive change our species could make, but I have to admit that it doesn't look good for us. We are completely blinded by our arrogance and fear. Because think how much we'd have to change if we truly acknowledged the equality of other species. EVERYTHING has its own brand of intelligence, and we demonstrate our ignorance when we assume that only the human brand of intelligence is "real." And yet, if you examine our behavior as a species, it's not particularly impressive. By our own standards, we do not demonstrate intelligence. I can only Imagine how stupid we must look to every other species on Earth.

Or Mwhaa

Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door! Quoth the Raven “boop boop.”

So funny. Watching Fable (ironically) makes that story make much more sense to me. I never knew Ravens could talk, but certainly Poe must have known it. Really fascinating stuff.

@@nickphipp1949 Haaaaaahahaha! Gold :)

Then this ebony bird beguiling my sad fancy into smiling, By the grave and stern decorum of the countenance it wore, “Though thy crest be shorn and shaven, thou,” I said, “art sure no craven, Ghastly grim and ancient Raven wandering from the Nightly shore- Tell me what thy lordly name is on the Night’s Plutonian shore!” Quoth the Raven “Boop boop.”

Muy hermoso

The_ZHD 😂

lol

Yeah, stupid raven, can't even answer a simple yes or no question smh my head.

xD love it!

@@steveryan1799 ق

Good one

lol is that a reference to the latest Doctor Who? the 117th Doctor?

@@mugglescakesniffer3943 no it's a reference to both Doctor who in general and john-117 the Master Chief from the Halo series

@@the117doctor that is cool.

Yes please "boop boop" ringtone as merch please 😂

Yeah, can we get some video of the ravens stealing like a gypsy?

“You are not entitled to your opinion. You are entitled to your informed opinion. No one is entitled to be ignorant.” ― Harlan Ellison

Unfortunately those who are the least informed tend to make the loudest (& most unpleasant) noises. Like, if you think she’s making the noises, maybe google up some other raven videos & check if all the handlers are all amazing ventriloquists. Who can all make the same amazingly perfect raven noises, completely undetected. But no one else does, as perfectly, including actual ventriloquists. I mean, they have the internets, likely in their pocket. They can look up anything. Sigh.

I was gonna say that looks like a happy, thriving bird!

@@danielburgess7785 I like that quote.

Opinions are like assholes; everbody has one and they all stink. I'd rather KNOW and UNDERSTAND as much true things and as few untrue things as possible. FACTS! SCIENCE! The rest is young flat earth creationist claptrap.

hahahaha

Sounds like it wanted to bring back a shiny gift lol❤. I remember years ago on the news a little girl and her mother did the same, they would feed the crows in their backyard and the crows would bring back all kinds of gifts. She had a huge collection of gifts from a paperclip to earrings, all kinds of cool little gifts. Crows are awesome.

@@ccc3696 cool I should try feeding crows at our backyard, and wait for gifts

Jake Shire 😄

That's true love! :D

She has a beautiful hairdo

Exactly and look at the size of her! Lol I dont think she starving Haha shes a beauty!

Me too! Floof for days! I just want to cuddle her, shes adorable. (While avoiding that beak .. you dont mess with a beak like that 😬)

I could never stop her sitting there 🤣

Our chickens do that. They start as little chicks when you can fit three on a shoulder. After a while it's one at a time. And then .... doomed to fail.

Yes she is. 😍😍😍😍

Fancy seeing ThePatriotNurse here. 👋😃 Birds are Fabulous, not too mention all the animals of Creation!! 💖🦅🦉🦚🦢🦆💖 What wonderful information about Ravens! Fable is Spectacular! Thank You!💖😁

There’s a reason she didn’t respond to you. You’re an embarrassment to America.

In watching just one video of yours and I can tell what a wonderful person you are. Thank You for the info on these great Birds!!

Hello Patriot Nurse. Howdy doo dah

MysteryViv amén bruhda , would love to see that too

MysteryViv Most corvids steal bright colourful or shiney objects. Jackdaws are known to have jewellery in their nests.

Ooooo I was wanting that too!!!

Pound coins...packets of crisps...frozen chickens from Asda...

she stole my heart. don't think that's considered treasure tho

Same here lol

My cat does this when she sees or hears animals on my phone. She will come running and jumping from another room! Then she rubs her face and whiskers on it and meows. Lol

Our cat is too dumb for that. She doesn't even recognize me on a screen, let alone a bird😂

@@fardareismai4495 I wouldn't assume the cat is dumb!! She obviously knows the difference. I'm sure when you or another animal is in her space she is well aware. She trusts her senses which aren't there when its the computer!

@@hannasylph3400 yeah, that might be it. Don't worry, I'm just calling her dumb out of habit, she's the sweetest companion I could wish for and I love her very much, she just doesn't seem to understand or refuses to engage with screens.

Have you seen The Magpie Whisperer? :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2vn5sHpp3Ks.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vErVV9cOmws.html

YES! I was like PET THE KITTY!!!!!!!!! wait.....

But it’s a flying cat who says boop boop lol

Me through half the video: Just kiss the damn bird!

It's the PETA mentality...

@@NeoTechni "We'd rather your pets die horribly than be cared for and loved by you!!!!"

Maybe those people should try living in the wild.....

@albert fish I have milk goats and I know how much they love their happy life.

I agree to an extent, but most wild life is best left in the wild and they have been able to adapt over thousands of years. This bird was rescued and is safest under her current conditions. Plus she is well stimulated and is advancing understanding of bird behavior.

Well it would be pretty strange if she learned to say it from a british person and than said it with an American accent

panthera lol.. to us British sounds sophisticated

Woh'

Wha mate

Trust me, us British are NOT sophisticated at all.

In most cases where people who consider them self "professionals" and earn money with animals, the animals are treated like shit. This here might be an exception and not the the rule.

@@Schicksal0 I'd hope you are wrong. :/

bu22dee you’re not real bright are you.

It’s not about you dude! It’s about the bird.

🤣

I am not an expert by any means least, but in one of the previous videos (the one introducing Fable - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2d3dOam9Hg4.html timestamp: 0:44) Fable was asking for fuss on her head just the same way she did here, with the explanation that Fable "loves to have her head fussed..." so it's not exactly attention she's seeking but some fuss and scritchies in her favourite place! Hope that helps... but yeah, watching the interaction of handler and bird is pretty fascinating, and has taught me a few things I didn't already know about ravens... :o)

@@jetsetuk What do you think fuss is? Attention. Lol

@@FazartOrganization No, in terms of behaviour Fuss or being petted, is not in the same boat as seeking attention... Attention is what you're seeking with your comment... lol

@@jetsetuk Riiiiiight.

JetsetUK also birds preen their pin feathers when they molt. But one area they cannot preen themselves is their head, which is why you see so many pet and captive birds wanting head scritches. Hope that helps! With cockatoos they get REALLY into their head scritches & our girl loves her head preening with mommy.

Two wheels on my wagon 😂😂

I usually get magpie visitors everyday... but I'm sick of birdpoop all over my balcony, no more foodscraps from me 😂

Personally once she already had claimed it? If it were too big to haul off I simply would have cut it down till she could handle it ...well earned! TOTALLY worth it to me just for the memory!

@@dougiequick1 Same... I kind of hate it that that happens with dogs too, so often. If a dog or cat, or bird, has claimed a meat (and it's safe for them to eat it-ie. frozen and not given sauces, etc that would be harmful to them and something they would likely eat if they found it in the wild-ie. wild versions of their species or related species- then why waste it to throw away anyway? Why not just let them have it? Although, maybe not right in that instance, since you don't want to reward the "bad" behavior. BUT... I would set that aside and utilize it in their meals after the incident has been redirected and positively-reinforced against the actrion of stealing. In the case of wild birds stealing food, let them have the win and be more on guard against future stealing.

The last Maggie incident I had was one that was nesting quite close to my window that learnt to mimic the reversing trucks from some nearby construction - wonderful at 5am. Prior to that when I was very young our school cross country run went through some nesting areas and they would dive bomb the kids relentlessly, I swear the teachers kept the course to have a laugh. Sadly some overzealous parent shot them a year or so later at a guess after his child had been terrorized.

Yes. Ironic that those people talk about freedom from their own prison of ignorance.

I thought many of these questions were fairly reasonable! I myself, had wondered about the metal bars on Fable’s windows, and I had no idea that ravens could be captive bred! I just thought she might’ve been a rescue that couldn’t be released into the wild. It’s also a sad world we live in, where an ‘exotic’ animals irresponsibly kept just to show off online, aren’t uncommon (Sonia Sae’s vegetarian fennec fox, anyone?). Though I’m very glad that this here was not the case.

There is nothing wrong with wanting to know more. We were all once all ignorant of something

@@alsocupcakes8885 the dumb one was that some people thought she was making all of the Ravens sounds -_-

@David Harrell hey! I'm a teem. Don't judge! :)

Education is the key. Thank you for for helping the birds and us 🕊

Exactly! Three for three. I thought it only my weird spinner/knitter eye that would pick up on the sweater.

That _is_ an awesome sweater

It is very unbelievable how judgemental and petty some people can be. They fail to realise that research is a vital part in the long run to preserve beautiful species like the raven.

I will subscribe to see that

U r very lucky to have that experience.

I just made another comment to ask how I can be supportive to the corvids near my house. We have jackdaws nearby, and ever since I learned how smart and sociable they are I feel broadly well disposed to them.

@@tamlandipper29 We began by helping the original pair with supplemental food like eggs and whole grain breads. The male would court the female on the roof next door. When the snow came early, I put out scrambled egg yokes. The male "Chief" took the eggs to the female "Ibis" at the nest. In the spring, they would flight train the young over the meadow out our front door. They were obviously proud and showing off. We learned their words, body language and family structure and began interacting and communicating. We built trust and now it is a yearly thing...the young birds have learned from the parents. We are all family. One male, "DJ" had six young his first mated year. One morning they were all out front...the young screeching and "DJ" clearly looking at us for help. I made eggies...they were all very happy. After that "DJ" would routinely sit on my roof and laugh at me when I worked in the yard. lol

@@thevirtualcockpit5001 that your Corvid Family has chosen you as part of their extended Family is absolutely cool! Bless! Cap'n Toni with my Lady Coco, Maya and Carly Pups, and All the Animal-Kids of the lil Haus... Pennsylvania, USA.... p.s. I'd love to see any videos you might make and share of the wonderful Corvid Family that has called your Family their own. :)

More like "honey" or "darling". Fable thinks that she's her mate. lol

Fable does not seem to grasp the concept of "hello" and "goodbye" meaning two different things.. She seems to just settle for "aloha" instead.. (over, and over, and over, and over again...) :)

She's probably a bit confused as she doesn't completely understand who mommy's communicating with

@@AstreaMartinez Wow, a lesbian raven!!!

@@_-_-_-_9407 Is there a name for the opposite of a zoophile? I think Fable would be that.

😂😅🤣 And you summarized human stupidity in a nutshell.

In some cultures ravens are a sign of wealth :)

@@MrXFlo thiefy thiefy

@Bob Azathoth I think Crows are the ones considered bad omens anyway

@@tropeadope4532 that's true, crows are considered more like bad omens, and Ravens as arbiters of death, not omens nearly as much.

It’s not very easy cuz birds love attention!

I would be sacred of that beak

@tore springare - yes, she said in an earlier video that Fable can be quite nasty much of the time.

I agree with this.

Me too! I raised a grackle who didn't want to fly away. Had him 15 years. He was so entertaining, rode in the car and went on walks with me. Also raised 4 ravens but they eventually flew away when I put them outside.

Ryan “uwAh”

Just saw my first video yesterday, she's why I subscribed.

Now it's in my head

My daughter sent me the link to these videos so now I will text her "Boop Boop" to say heya lol

My cat used to do tricks when she came from the shelter but then she stopped. She learned she could get the treats by purring and rolling around on the floor. What kind of person would spend their time trying to get an animal to do tricks anyway.

@@jhowardsupporter well maybe they think the cat wants something to do. The tricks are more for the person than the cat, but if the cat is willing, I guess it keeps them busy. Busy is good, it gives them a sense of purpose. I know, that's what dogs want, says the cat. Not us cats, we are just too cool for that.

Hi Phil Swift here with FLEX TAPE. ITS SO STRONG IT EVEN WORKS UNDER WATER. here you go. Enjoy

Fable's muttering is all the music we need😉😊

I suspect there are no mouser farm cats around.

fantastic question!! please let us know

I‘ve got a pointer very similar to the dog on the video and he‘s a rambunctious dingus, I was terrified for half a second seeing Fable next to that pointer but was pleasantly surprised! They look like they get on fairly well!

this cracked me up

That was Fort Irwin? Those are just big ass, crows. Crowadactyls. They will steal anything that isn't hidden from sight. Leave an MRE out and watch.

did they say "HIIII"

I admire how deep your natural soldier-like instincts go lol

@@jamesburchill7522 They do still memorize faces. Crows are scary smart. I read about one study done where university students wearing a specific mask deliberately messed with the birds, and the crows would still harass a person on campus wearing that mask years later. Which means many generations later, when no living birds had ever seen that face, they still knew it was a threat to them. So showing the passing on of information through several generations, and a thing that none of them had ever seen but *still somehow recognized*.....just crazy to think about. I'm pretty sure it was a nixon mask too lol

Yes you nailed it. I lucked out and with a wild Raven at my cabin a few years ago. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QdLqJL5QP8M.html

Where do you live man

Colin Maxwell me ?

USA I take it

Colin Maxwell nope Canada 🇨🇦

You're lucky that one of our Avian overlords has decided to make you its pet. It's not unheard of, but it's not uncommon, either. There's a youtube channel called The Dodo. you can find a lot of these kinds of interactions there.

two orders!! and for my friends and dad who LOVE FABLE!

"Boop Boop" Quoth the Raven. I'd buy some. :)

Of course they know you 🤣 I have a few crows around my place that I swear are gang members. These two come to the electrical wire above me as I'm outside...every time....and just stare, talk to each other then they both stop and stare at me. I tried giving them food and that's about when I figured out they were up to no good...they didn't want the food....they were sent by the murder to harass me. I don't know what I've done because they remember something and I've been trying to make it up to them since 🤣

I once watched a documentary which showed ravens are able to recognize individual human faces...

@@retrovideoquest it's absolutely true. I know crows can remember who you are and what you did to or for them for years. I think Ravens are more superior than crows and can remember more for longer

I used to work with an African grey parrot who could mimick a lorry reversing beep. Confused me for about two weeks as to where the delivery vehicles were until I saw him do it one day.

Many mocking birds live in my area. While they do not, to my knowledge, actually talk, they are capable of an astonishing range of different sounds. Mostly they mimic other bird calls but over the years I have heard them do back up sounds (like your Grey), police sirens, car alarms, and a Star Wars Blaster.

They love to imitate ringing bells.

@@FalconryAndMe My brother had one that would imitate the phone, then he would say "Answer the phone dummy" or "Get the phone dummy". Then when you did answer the phone, he would bust up laughing at you.

That is so cool. I bet the bird is hiding somewhere laughing to itself when people pull out their phones. Trickster gods indeed.

World of AMEISO named after one of Odin’s ravens? Is your book in print? I would love to read it to my little boy.

What's the name of your book?

Ver Ena The book is called: The Quickleys and the keeper of Balance, available from lulu.com

World of AMEISO Do you also have two more books available in this series?

@@worldofameiso5491 Thank you!:)

Same. Im in love w/ this bird & her human.