Jasmineandme, on 10 March 2010 - 03:20 PM, said:
Even if i cannot get her, than i will try to find her a permanent placement where she will be tooken good care of.

The bird in that photo is actually not a sulphur crested - it is an Umbrella - I wonder how the owner/caregiver got that mixed up - makes the situation even sadder.
I think your heart is in the right place and thats great, but research ALOT before you even think of bringing a cockatoo into your home.
Demanding/loud/messy/unpredictable and can kill another bird without thinking twice - during hormone season, they can turn on you in a heartbeat and attack mercilessly - if they choose you as their "mate" during that time, anyone or anything that comes near you is open game for an attack.
A good friend of mine had her cockatoo attack her out of the blue because she touched another bird - she ended up in emergency with 7 bites and 16 stitches.
We have 3 here and each one is very different but equally as dangerous - they are not as easy to read in their body language as a grey or a smaller bird - the signs are subtle and if you miss them, you will get bit.
Hopefully someone with knowledge will take that bird and provide what it needs but sadly - cockatoos are the most rehomed birds in the avian world and most will end up in about 7 or 8 homes before they even reach the age of 8 due to their behaviors and the inexperience of the caregiver...
If you treat the animals with cruelty, meanness,neglect and abuse and see this as your "right", how must you treat those around you...they can reason - they can think - some can even talk - but they can ALL suffer..
A.Lawrence
www.birdline.ca