Keeping a pet bird can offer several benefits, including companionship, social interaction, and stress reduction.
Birds are intelligent and can form strong bonds with their owners, providing companionship and reducing feelings of loneliness.
In the tapestry of life, few threads are as colorfully woven as those tales where feathered companions cast a spell of transformation upon the human spirit.
Whispered through the annals of time and echoed in countless chronicles, the narrative unfurls—a vibrant testament to the avian alchemists who, with their wings and wits, refurbish the human soul.
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Shelly writes:
Tiki, my 11 yo male Timneh African grey parrot has attacked me 3 times in the past 3 months.
He drew blood from me all 3 times, and each attack has been increasing in viciousness.
Caring for a pet bird involves more than just providing food and water.
These feathered friends require specialized attention and care to ensure they live healthy, happy lives.
Janet C. related
I have “Rascal” my cockatiel all fitted out with Lights, a heater, different size perches, and chew toys…all types & sizes.
From Marla S.
Hi, Your toys, treats, and perch setup are nice. Not overcrowded and is laid out nicely. One comment though.
As a Lovebird Mom for over nine years now It baffles me to this day to see other bird parents place their bird’s open food and water dishes on the cage floor!
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Birds, with their instinctual flight patterns and sharp eyesight, are often misunderstood when it comes to their interaction with human-made structures.
To mitigate the risk of birds flying into walls, it’s crucial to understand their perception and behavioral tendencies.
Birds are not just pets; they’re part of our family. Ensuring their home – the birdcage – is clean and safe is crucial for their health and happiness.
Introduction to Parrot Behavior
Parrots, with their vibrant colors and remarkable intelligence, are fascinating creatures.
This article aims to demystify their intriguing behavior, especially focusing on their distinct vocalizations – squawks and screeches.
Catherine Tobsing wrote:
No, we don’t. Mainly due to the wide range of sizes that would be needed and the shipping would be prohibitive.
