Description

Adult Galah Parrot Pair for Sale – Leo & Mia

Meet Leo & Mia, a beautiful adult pair of Galah Parrots, also known as Rose-Breasted Cockatoos, available from Exotic Parrots Aviary. Leo is the male, aged 4 years old, while Mia is the female, aged 3 years old.

This individual Galah pair listing is designed for buyers specifically looking for an adult Galah Rose-Breasted Cockatoo pair for sale. Both birds are described as cage trained, hand tamed, DNA tested, and weaned, providing an established foundation for continued care, handling, enrichment, and social interaction.

Leo and Mia each have their own individual personality and temperament. As with any parrot pair, their behavior can vary depending on environment, routine, interaction, and social circumstances. Their new home should provide appropriate space, enrichment, nutrition, and daily care.

Meet Leo & Mia – Adult Galah Cockatoo Pair

Leo and Mia are an adult male-and-female Galah pair with a noticeable age difference that makes their individual profiles easy to distinguish.

Leo is the 4-year-old male, while Mia is the 3-year-old female. Both are described as hand tamed, cage trained, DNA tested, and weaned.

Galahs are Australian cockatoos scientifically known as Eolophus roseicapilla. They are recognizable by their pink and grey plumage and are known for social behavior, intelligence, playfulness, and vocal communication.

Leo & Mia – Pair Profile

Detail	Leo	Mia
Name	Leo	Mia
Species	Galah / Rose-Breasted Cockatoo	Galah / Rose-Breasted Cockatoo
Scientific Name	Eolophus roseicapilla	Eolophus roseicapilla
Sex	Male	Female
Age	4 years old	3 years old
Temperament	Individual temperament; hand tamed	Individual temperament; hand tamed
Training	Cage trained	Cage trained
DNA Status	DNA tested	DNA tested
Weaning Status	Weaned	Weaned
Health Information	Documentation should be confirmed	Documentation should be confirmed
Pair	Yes	Yes

Adult Galah Rose-Breasted Cockatoo Pair for Sale

Galahs are medium-sized cockatoos native to Australia and are widely recognized for their pink breast and face, grey wings, and distinctive crest. Adults generally measure around 34–38 cm, according to Toronto Zoo’s species information.

Leo and Mia are being presented as an individual adult pair rather than as a generic Galah category listing. Their individual ages, sexes, DNA status, training background, and weaning status are included to make their profile clear to prospective owners.

Leo – Adult Male Galah Parrot

Leo is a 4-year-old male Galah Rose-Breasted Cockatoo.

He is described as hand tamed, cage trained, DNA tested, and weaned. At four years old, Leo is an adult bird with an established stage of physical and behavioral development.

His individual temperament should be evaluated based on his actual behavior rather than assumed solely from his species or sex. Continued positive interaction, enrichment, and a consistent routine can help maintain his social foundation.

Mia – Adult Female Galah Parrot

Mia is a 3-year-old female Galah Rose-Breasted Cockatoo.

Mia is described as hand tamed, cage trained, DNA tested, and weaned. As a young adult female, she has her own developing preferences and personality.

Female Galahs can look very similar to males, although adult females commonly have reddish irises while males generally have darker eyes.

Mia’s DNA documentation should be retained with her individual records as part of the pair’s documentation.

Personality & Temperament of Leo and Mia

Leo and Mia should each be considered individuals with their own personalities.

Galahs as a species are generally described as social, intelligent, playful, and active. They can enjoy interaction, learning, foraging, climbing, chewing, and other forms of enrichment.

For Leo and Mia specifically, their hand-tamed status provides a foundation for human interaction, while their new environment may influence how quickly they settle and interact with new people.

A new owner should allow the pair to adjust gradually rather than expecting an immediate response identical to their previous environment.

Hand-Tamed Adult Galah Pair

Both Leo and Mia are described as hand tamed.

Hand taming can provide a useful foundation for ongoing human interaction, but it does not guarantee that a bird will respond identically to every person or environment.

Positive reinforcement, calm communication, appropriate boundaries, and consistent daily routines can help maintain trust.

Training should be based on rewarding desired behavior rather than forcing interaction.

Cage-Trained Galah Parrots

Leo and Mia are described as cage trained.

Their new enclosure should be spacious, secure, and appropriately equipped for two active cockatoos. It should include sturdy perches, safe chewing materials, food and water stations, and enrichment opportunities.

Because Galahs are active and intelligent, enrichment is an important part of their daily environment. The World Parrot Trust recommends substantial aviary space and provides enrichment examples including bird-safe branches, chewables, hanging toys, and bathing opportunities.

DNA-Tested Male and Female Galahs

Both Leo and Mia are described as DNA tested.

For a male-and-female pair, maintaining individual DNA documentation is useful for keeping accurate ownership and breeding records where applicable and legally permitted.

Prospective buyers should request and review the applicable DNA documentation for each bird before completing a purchase.

Weaned Adult Galah Cockatoos

Both Leo and Mia are described as weaned.

As adult birds, they should receive a balanced diet appropriate for Galah cockatoos, with fresh water available at all times.

Dietary transitions should be handled gradually, especially after relocation. Maintaining familiar foods initially can help reduce unnecessary changes while the birds become comfortable in their new environment.

Galah Cockatoo Diet & Nutrition

A balanced diet is an important part of caring for Leo and Mia.

The World Parrot Trust lists green foods, limited seed mixtures, fresh vegetables and selected fruits among foods used for Galahs in captivity.

A practical diet plan should be developed around quality formulated parrot nutrition, appropriate fresh vegetables and greens, measured amounts of other suitable foods, and limited high-fat treats. Galahs can be prone to weight gain, so portion control and regular activity are important considerations.

Suitable fresh foods can include appropriately prepared vegetables such as:

• Leafy greens
• Carrots
• Broccoli
• Peas
• Bell peppers
• Corn
• Other bird-safe vegetables

Fruit can be offered appropriately and in moderation. Seeds and nuts are better treated as measured components or training rewards rather than allowing high-fat foods to dominate the diet.

Fresh, clean drinking water should be available every day.

Personality, Play & Mental Enrichment

Galahs are intelligent parrots that benefit from activities that allow them to explore, manipulate, chew, forage, and learn.

For Leo and Mia, enrichment can include:

• Bird-safe chewing branches
• Foraging toys
• Puzzle feeders
• Shreddable materials
• Climbing structures
• Safe hanging toys
• Positive-reinforcement training
• Supervised exploration
• Bathing opportunities

The World Parrot Trust specifically lists chewable branches, hanging toys, different-sized perches, bird-safe grasses, and bathing as enrichment options for Galahs.

Rotating enrichment items can help prevent the environment from becoming repetitive.

Housing for an Adult Galah Pair

Leo and Mia should have housing that allows both birds to move, climb, stretch, and exercise comfortably.

A spacious flight enclosure or appropriately sized large cage is preferable to cramped housing. Their enclosure should be constructed from safe, durable materials capable of withstanding cockatoo chewing.

The environment should also include:

• Multiple suitable perches
• Separate food and water areas where appropriate
• Chewable toys
• Foraging opportunities
• Safe climbing areas
• Easy-to-clean surfaces
• Protection from household hazards

Daily supervised activity outside the enclosure can provide additional exercise and enrichment when the environment is bird-safe.

Exercise & Activity

Galahs are active birds and benefit from opportunities to move and exercise.

Leo and Mia can benefit from supervised climbing, flying where safely possible, play stands, foraging activities, and interactive training.

Exercise is also important because Galahs can be susceptible to excessive weight gain when their food intake is not balanced with activity.

Health Information for Leo & Mia

Leo and Mia are described as DNA tested, hand tamed, cage trained, and weaned.

Because no specific veterinary health findings were supplied for this listing, the individual health records should be confirmed directly before purchase rather than presenting an unsupported medical claim.

A responsible new owner should establish ongoing care with an avian veterinarian and monitor each bird’s:

• Appetite
• Weight
• Droppings
• Feather condition
• Activity level
• Breathing
• Beak and nail condition
• General behavior

Any significant change should be discussed with a qualified avian veterinarian.

Social Life as a Galah Pair

Galahs are highly social birds and are commonly observed in groups in the wild.

For a pair such as Leo and Mia, the owner should monitor their interactions and ensure that both birds have adequate access to food, water, resting areas, enrichment, and personal space.

Being a pair does not eliminate the need for individual observation. Each bird should be monitored separately so that changes in appetite, activity, weight, or behavior are noticed promptly.

Long-Term Commitment

Galahs can be long-lived companion birds. The World Parrot Trust gives a captive longevity range of approximately 25–40 years, while individual longevity can vary with genetics, nutrition, veterinary care, housing, and overall husbandry.

Choosing Leo and Mia therefore represents a long-term commitment to appropriate nutrition, enrichment, veterinary care, safe housing, social interaction, and responsible ownership.

Legal & Documentation Considerations

The Galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) is listed in CITES Appendix II. International movement or trade can therefore involve documentation and requirements that vary according to the countries involved.

Before arranging any international transfer, prospective owners should confirm the applicable CITES, import/export, veterinary, airline, and national wildlife requirements for the origin and destination countries.

Exotic Parrots Aviary should only advertise transport arrangements that can actually be completed under the applicable laws and documentation requirements.

Why Consider This Adult Galah Pair?

Leo and Mia have an identifiable individual profile:

• Adult male and female Galah pair
• Leo: 4 years old
• Mia: 3 years old
• Both described as hand tamed
• Both cage trained
• Both weaned
• Both DNA tested
• Individual personalities and temperaments
• Suitable diet and enrichment requirements clearly outlined
• Individual documentation can be confirmed before placement

For buyers specifically searching for an adult Galah parrot pair for sale, this page provides detailed information about Leo and Mia rather than generic information about Galah parrots alone.

Contact Exotic Parrots Aviary About Leo & Mia

If you are interested in Leo & Mia, the adult Galah Rose-Breasted Cockatoo pair, contact Exotic Parrots Aviary for current availability, photographs, DNA documentation, health records, additional information about their individual personalities, and applicable purchase or transportation requirements.

All individual bird information and documentation should be confirmed before making arrangements.

Frequently Asked Questions

What type of parrots are Leo and Mia?

Leo and Mia are Galah Parrots, also commonly called Rose-Breasted Cockatoos. Their scientific name is Eolophus roseicapilla.

Are Leo and Mia a male and female pair?

Yes. Leo is male and Mia is female.

How old are Leo and Mia?

Leo is 4 years old, and Mia is 3 years old.

Are Leo and Mia DNA tested?

Yes. Both birds are described as DNA tested. Individual documentation should be requested and reviewed.

Are Leo and Mia hand tamed?

Yes. Both are described as hand tamed.

Are Leo and Mia cage trained?

Yes. Both birds are described as cage trained.

Are Leo and Mia weaned?

Yes. Both birds are described as weaned.

What do Galah parrots eat?

Galahs require a balanced diet rather than an unrestricted seed-only diet. Appropriate nutrition can include formulated parrot food, fresh vegetables and greens, with measured amounts of suitable seeds, nuts, and fruit. Their diet should be managed carefully because Galahs can be prone to weight gain.

What is the temperament of a Galah Cockatoo?

Galahs are generally described as social, intelligent, playful, and active, but individual temperament varies. Leo and Mia’s individual behavior should therefore be evaluated based on their actual personalities rather than assumed solely from the species.

Is the Galah internationally regulated?

The Galah (Eolophus roseicapilla) is listed under CITES Appendix II, so international trade or movement can involve applicable documentation and country-specific requirements.

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