Parrots can talk.

Most parrots have the ability to learn words, but some have strong abilities and some have weak abilities. Generally, it is easier for large parrots to learn to speak, and their imitations are more similar, such as large scarlet-breasted parrots, gray parrots, Amazon parrots, sunflower parrots, etc. Among small parrots, budgies learn relatively quickly, and as long as they are taught patiently, both male and female can talk, but the male is more lively.

The reason why parrots can imitate human voices is closely related to a vocal organ called the vocal duct. It is important to note that parrots have a unique respiratory system and their tracheal muscles serve a special purpose.

Tip:

Parrots don’t imitate human speech just for fun. They imitate not only humans, but they can imitate any sound they can hear. Studies have shown that parrots imitate human speech in order to blend in with humans, or that parrots learn other sounds to blend in with new environments. In academic terms, there is a term called "peer pressure." The Western interpretation of this word is: a person gives up on himself and makes the choice to conform to others because he is afraid of being excluded by his peers.