Facebeak (@facebeak) – TikTok Stats: 196.1K Followers today

196.1K

Followers

Total likes

561.9K

Avg views

256

Videos

431

Following

Favorited

6.0%

Engagement

Growth & Forecast

	Last updated	7-day forecast	30-day forecast
Followers	196.1K	▼ 🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Total likes	3M	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Videos	256	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro
Avg views	561.9K	🔒 Pro	🔒 Pro

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Estimated earnings

Estimated rate per sponsored post: $980 to $4.9K, based on roughly $5 to $25 per 1,000 followers. This is an estimate from audience size, not reported income.

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Last updated: 2026-10-16 23:25 UTC

TikTok profile

Recent videos

Latest video: 2026-08-21

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▶ 57.6K ❤ 756 💬 5

Thanks @SeedMate

Every now and then these birds go rogue 😅

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▶ 13.2K ❤ 0 💬 0

Every now and then these birds go rogue 😅

‘Tis the season for “scritch me I’m itchy, no ow don’t touch me, wait now scritch me, ow no not there, wait yes scritch me please scritch me” 😅 For those that aren’t aware, these are pin feathers. Parrots like Indian Ringneck parrots molt their feathers once a year during summer. It’s a gradual process. As the old feathers fall out, new ones grow in, wrapped in their little sheaths. These are called pin feathers. The blackish colour is because the quills are full of blood. As they grow, the blood drains, the sheath falls off (like bird dandruff) and the feather emerges. Pin feathers seem to be quite tender to touch when they still contain blood but once that drains pet birds seem to love being scritched, which helps to break off that little crusty dandruff sheath and help the feather to open out. That’s what I’ve noticed with these two pet birds anyway.

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▶ 5.2K ❤ 0 💬 0

‘Tis the season for “scritch me I’m itchy, no ow don’t touch me, wait now scritch me, ow no not there, wait yes scritch me please scritch me” 😅 For those that aren’t aware, these are pin feathers. Parrots like Indian Ringneck parrots molt their feathers once a year during summer. It’s a gradual process. As the old feathers fall out, new ones grow in, wrapped in their little sheaths. These are called pin feathers. The blackish colour is because the quills are full of blood. As they grow, the blood drains, the sheath falls off (like bird dandruff) and the feather emerges. Pin feathers seem to be quite tender to touch when they still contain blood but once that drains pet birds seem to love being scritched, which helps to break off that little crusty dandruff sheath and help the feather to open out. That’s what I’ve noticed with these two pet birds anyway.

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