They show an especially intenseurge for bonding. It is a characteristic deeply imbedded in them. They will even bond to their same sex. It is important for lovebirds to give each other, and receive, constant assurance and acknowledgement. These needs are satisfied by frequent contact, as in kissing and preening, or may come in a more serious manner, such as painful nips and bites.
Lovebirds are prone to loud, vocal outbursts.
These usually are during times of alarm or excitement. Although they are not singers, their chirps, squeals, and chortles, make a music of their own. They dearly love to chatter and talk amongst themselves. Without doubt, I hear my two lovebirds talk. They say one word, or phrase, in quick repitition.