How difficult is it to keep White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella)?

Advanced. This is an advanced-level species. It requires specialized equipment and advanced husbandry skills with precise environmental control.

What is the lifespan of White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella)?

The average lifespan of White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella) is 40-70 years. With proper care and nutrition, they can live a long and healthy life.

How large does White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella) get?

White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella) typically reaches 40-50cm as an adult. Size may vary depending on care conditions and individual genetics.

What is the typical price for White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella)?

The price of White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella) varies significantly depending on variety, age, sex, and the individual animal's condition. Check our market price page for the latest pricing information.

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White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella)

Q: What should I feed White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella)?

White Cockatoo (Sulphur-crested / Umbrella) feeds on: Pellet-based diet with vegetables and fruit; limited oil seeds. Aim for a balanced diet with appropriate feeding frequency.

Advanced

Cacatua

Iconic large parrots featuring white plumage and distinctive crests—yellow (Sulphur-crested) or white (Umbrella). Highly intelligent, social, and long-lived, requiring extensive space and mental stimulation. Expert care and commitment essential.

Difficulty

Advanced

Temperature

18〜28℃

Lifespan

40-70 years

Size

40-50cm

Humidity

50〜70%

Diet

Pellet-based diet with vegetables and fruit; limited oil seeds

About

This entry covers large white cockatoos, exemplified by the yellow-crested cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurea) and the umbrella/white cockatoo (Cacatua alba). These large parrots raise their head crests to express emotion and are known for intelligence, sociability and strong bonds with people. They are very loud and demanding, long-lived, and several are threatened and CITES-regulated.

Source: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)