Parrot.
I was taking a walk down the street when I saw something strange. A colorful object in a tree. A kite perhaps? It moved. It wasn't a kite. I looked closer, and saw that it was a parrot. It turned its head around to look at me. "Good morning." it squaked. It was one of those talking parrots. Maybe it was lost. "Good morning to you, too." I told it. It turned back around and I continued to walk.
The next day, I saw it again. I was comming home from school. "Good morning." it squaked. I laughed. It was the middle of the afternoon. "Good afternoon." I told it.
Later that day, at 7:49 to be exact, I walked outside to see if it was still there. Indeed, it was. "Good afternoon." It squaked. I laughed again. "Good night." I told it, and I went back inside.
The next day, the parrot wasn't there. Three days later, it's tree was still empty. Maybe it's owner had found it.
"Goodnight! Goodnight!" I heard a voice outside my window. It was the parrot. It was screeching at the top of its lungs. I went outside and took a look at it. It's wing had a piece of twine caught on it. It landed awkwardly on a fence post, wobbled, and held out its wing for me to see. "Goodnight!" it squaked miserably. I carefully removed the twine and let the parrot go.
From that day on, it always came to my house. It sat on the fence, sang, said either "Good morning," "Good afternoon," or "Good night," then flew off. One day, it arrived at my house with a baby bird, it's hatchling, and they sang together. Their voices were in perfect harmony. The baby bird grew up, and the original bird stopped comming. The second bird's hatchings came to my house, and I watched them grow up, too. I watched generation after generation of parrots grow up, and they all came to my house to sing every now and then. I loved the parrots, and they loved me just as much.