Kenosha woman searching for missing quaker parrot
-
3:00
Senate passes bills legalizing online sports betting, banning...
-
2:57
MCTS free rides program returns for St. Patrick’s Day ☘️
-
1:49
Drivers still stuck, frustrated day after blizzard turns roads...
-
1:55
Cold weather doesn’t stop patrons from celebrating St. Patrick’s...
-
0:57
Milwaukee County municipalities develop safety action plans,...
-
2:25
WisDOT outlines traffic shifts, ramp closure and reopenings along...
-
1:54
Timothy Olson sentenced to 33 years for 2022 kidnapping, robbery...
-
1:03
Garage considered a total loss after fire in Waukesha
-
4:50
UW Health joins CBS 58 to discuss recent health headlines
-
3:17
Local dancers celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with Bellator Academy...
-
2:19
Snow reports from the big winter storm and a look at more light...
-
2:49
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Onyx
KENOSHA, Wis. (CBS 58) -- A Kenosha woman's lost parrot could pose agricultural problems.
Tammy Davis says her quaker parrot escaped on Saturday.
She says she accidentally opened the door to her porch while the parrot was on her shoulder.
He flew off, and Tammy has been searching for him ever since.
"He's never been outside in any element," Davis said. "I have like 25 fliers out, I have contacted the Kenosha police, Racine police, Pleasant Prairie. I've got an ad coming out in the Kenosha News tomorrow."
The DNR says quaker parrots are regulated in Wisconsin. You can buy them as a pet, but it's illegal to release them into the wild.
That's because they reproduce quickly, and can damage crops and power transformers.
The DNR says the parrots have caused extensive damage in Chicago and other major cities.