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What kind of beginner parrot is the best?
I have narrowed my choices to a senegal, mayers, quaker, or conure. Which of THESE birds would make the best beginner bird. I have owned many other pets before (horses, goats, rabbits, cats, dogs, and a chicken) but never any pet birds (the chicken doesn't count). I would like cuddly parrot that get excited when I am home, but does not start pulling its feathers out when I have to go to school (I'm gone from about 7:30 am - 3:30 pm). So far, the senegal, mayers, quaker, and conure parrots look the best. I DO NOT WANT ANYONE WRITING ABOUT FINCHES, BUDGIES, CANARIES, OR COCKATEILS. I know theses are always the beginner birds people write about, but I am looking for something that would want to come out af the cage to spend time with me, and is a larger bird.
Sorry for ranting, but thanks for your reply (as long as you don't write about finches, budgies, canaries, or cockatiels). : )
Hey, you can take 'tiels and budgies out and cuddle with them. 
Just saying.
Anyways, my first (and, so far, only) bird is my Green Cheek Conure. She is most definitely a cuddler. When she gets up on my shoulder, if she's the least bit tired she is going to snuggle up by my neck and go to sleep. I've even had her sleep in my hood once when I was trying to protect her from drafts one evening until she dried out. And as for excitement... she seriously spends hours of her day at the front of her cage or running around showing off for me. You just can't resist at least taking her out to give her a quick kiss and a scritch. She tries to kiss back, opening and closing her beak in the nearest approximation she can do. I've never had any trouble with being apart from her, even when I've gone on 10-day mission trips. Of course, she's thrilled when I come home, but she's never plucked her feathers in sadness. Price-wise, your standard GCC is always $200. If you want one who looks a little niftier (though they are already incredibly adorable [look at a close-up of those faces!]), you can get a mutation for $25 to $100 more. I've had her since my 16th birthday, which was two and a half years ago, and she's definitely been easy, as birds go. Make sure you do your research and buy from a loving, experienced breeder who really handles the chicks a ton. It makes all the difference in the world. I'd read up on how to gain the bird's trust in a book, but I didn't need any of that because she was raised so well as a chick. It's worth any amount of extra money, believe me.
Of course, it all depends on the individual bird, as these guys are chock-full of attitude, but I'd really recommend GCCs.
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