I assume you mean for camping, you could, but the bird would probably love to chew through it and you are just inviting problems that shouldn’t exist. A cage would be smarter, but the while idea of taking a bird camping is just a dumb idea.

Easy to care for, not a great companion, usually not destructive for the sake of destruction and entertainment, almost no personality, can’t really mimmick sounds all that well, should have but doesn’t need a big cage, should have but doesn’t need as much time outside the cage as possible, shorter lifespan, bites are pretty weak but can still draw blood, doesn’t make a lot of loud noises, can’t play tricks on you and mimmick a laugh at your expense, more skiddish, low risk of psychological issues, harder to catch if they escape the cage or need to be put back quickly, cheap to buy and get setup for, hard to train.

They are good starter birds but don’t offer much of a parrot experience vs a cockatiel and far from an eclectus or bigger bird. Having a vet clipping their wings is wise so they are easier to catch without injury, but I favor full flight birds and I can catch a bird on the run with minimal difficulty.

Technically yes, but it is a far more tolerant species to inexperienced owners and can be a great starting point vs a budgie or finch.

OP wanted a parrot and I gave him a better option than an eclectus for his situation and experience.

Peanuts are legumes.

Parrots are the type of animals that if you have to ask if you should get one, you shouldn’t.

They are like buying a permanent toddler with a pair of vice grips for a face that can develop trauma from innocuous things and well develop bad behaviors that have to be addressed appropriately or they will get worse. They can develop mental issues that can lead to self mutilation.

There is no guarantee that an eclectus will be anything like the bird you met. They all have different personalities and they are only vaguely similar. You can have one that is totally chill and loves to cuddle, or you can have one that has anxiety and will viciously attack water bottles and you have no idea what bird you have until it has gone through “puberty”.

If you want a bird, get a cockatiel, not a parrot.

Source: 25+ years of experience living with parrots and 4 years working in a pet store that sold parrots as the “bird guy”. My bird that has anxiety and viciously attacks water bottles is currently yelling from his cage because that is what he likes to do before bed for 10-15 minutes.

How a bird reacts to being abandoned in a strange location for a period of time depends on the bird and your relationship with the bird.

No, you can’t take a flying wild animal camping. The temperature alone would be a risk.

Yes, they can be fine riding in a vehicle if they are in a travel cage that is secure and possibly covered to minimize stress if the bird is overwhelmed. People lose their birds all the time for thinking a loose bird in a car is a smart idea.

Tell us you have no experience with parrots without telling us you have no experience with parrots.

I only heard that term when I moved to the Midwest. One of many odd things they say.

The blocks don’t need to be straight so long as the load is centered and even. The mortar makes it more like a continuous piece than if you had just stacked them with no mortar. Sort of like stacking irregular stones.

To be clear, it isn’t the right way, but it can be fine.

I have seen so many shit jobs like this and had to fix them. The trades joke that masons are the biggest alcoholics and we joke that this type of work is a Monday morning, after lunch, or Friday special; because this sort of nonsense with masonry work is so common.

Those 16x4x8 blocks can hold around 2,000 psi. So an overhang like that isn’t a big deal. The wood shoring holds like half or a quarter of that.

This is the interior of the column, there was a facade around it. You can tell because the mortar in some places are flat from when it was against the facade.

Was it made properly? Not really for supporting a lot of weight, but it was probably fine depending how that overhang was made.

I’m more curious if they have a leash for the bedroom.

The rich, because you will still be poor and they will be there to sell you everything once the dust settles.

Why is it that female officers seem to be the ones who have negligent discharges more often?

There has been like 3 in as many months including this.

One shot a citizen who was totally compliant and was being disarmed as part of a traffic stop. She pulled the trigger as she removed it from his waistband and shot him in the leg.

Another one was clearing a house and shot at a mirror when she saw her reflection. Yes, she saw a uniformed officer in a mirror(herself) and shot at them.

And now this.

Cops don’t get anywhere near the firearms handling training that the military gets.

Heavens no, his elevator takes a lifetime and you don’t get to listen to baby shark anywhere as much.

Baby shark on loop.

The elevator will take roughly an hour to descend 100m without an access card that only I have.

Man, it is a shame you can’t buy class because you could use some.

Or the things the knives whisper.

Wisconsin is too busy being drunk and eating cheese. They have everything they want. There is nothing the UP has to offer except for some prime spots to fish.

Small planes and jets are the lion’s share of aircraft incidents. They aren’t inspected as often(more in the case of personal planes), lack the stability of larger craft, and aren’t always flown by experienced pilots. Not to mention they frequent small dirt or grass airfields instead of commercial airport tarmac.

There are like 3-5 small aircraft crashes a day. Small aircraft crash at like 25x the rate of larger craft.