The day we decide to get a pet bird, we’re probably mulling over a lot of factors.
The species that also relates to the “size” decision which may or may not affect birdcage size decision (see footnote)* (more…)
Pet birds are naturally messy due to their biological habits and active lifestyles, but there are effective ways to minimize cleanup efforts:
So, birds have been around for a loooong time, and over millions of years, they’ve developed some seriously impressive eyesight. Think of it like this: they’re basically visual superheroes.
When discussing “lovebirds,” it’s crucial to understand that “lovebirds” refers to a specific group of small parrots.
Have you ever wondered how birds like parrots and parakeets stay healthy and energetic?
Just like people, birds need a good balance of nutrients to keep their bodies running smoothly.
Birds are masters of disguise when it comes to hiding illness. In the wild, showing signs of weakness can make them a target for predators.
This natural survival instinct often leads domesticated birds to mask symptoms of illness until they become severe.
It is 10 PM, the 5 upstairs cages are covered and I sneeze loudly. Keto, the African Ringneck responds with a “Hi baby”.
Do the other birds think how do I get a “Jim Dear” (think Lady and the Tramp) to talk to me like that?
Margret T. wrote:
I brought Rufus, a cockatiel, to the vet and she did not really solve the problem. He’s been lethargic and only wants to eat and nap. He’s got a splayed leg, so he’s kind of lopsided and messes up his feathers a lot.
