Enhancing Pet Bird Enrichment Through Touchscreen Technology
It had to happen, but no one predicted this was the path.
For decades we’ve heard the refrain “Robots are coming for you.”
“Robots will replace your jobs.”
It had to happen, but no one predicted this was the path.
For decades we’ve heard the refrain “Robots are coming for you.”
“Robots will replace your jobs.”
Firstly the question needs to be asked, “What kind of pet bird?”
The basic needs of pet birds are determined by their individual species and include the following essential requirements as outlined in the provided sources: (more…)
Dive into the enigmatic world of avian neophobia (Neophobia is the fear of new things), exploring the intricacies of parrot psychology and the art of introducing novelties to our feathered companions, all narrated with a twist of humor and creativity.
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**Introduction**
Ever wondered what’s going on in that feathery head of your pet bird?
While they might not be planning world domination, birds are surprisingly intelligent and emotionally complex creatures. (more…)
Seeds are bad for pet birds, right? That’s what we hear a lot of internet/social chatter about. “Your bird will die if it only eats seeds!” “Seeds are BAD for birds!” (more…)
Don’t miss your chance to upgrade your pet bird’s cage
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In contrast to mammals, birds exhibit remarkable longevity relative to their physical size.
The higher metabolic rate, elevated body temperature, and increased resting glucose found in avian species suggest a potential amplification in the aging process.
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Short answer, “geography.”
In contrast to certain birds that embark on lengthy journeys, we do not think about our pet bird species in the wild engaging in long-distance migrations.
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Dear Catherine,
Omar and Milo are not playing with those wonderful toys.
I’m thinking that the breeder that turns the young budgies over to the animal shelter had probably never exposed them to toys before and they don’t know how to play.
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Susan M. related,
Our two rescued parakeets, who were found outdoors separately and given to a bird rescue, are not hand tame.
They enjoy being out of their flight cage and investigating in the one room I keep closed for them.
Recently they have eaten molding, on the back of an old mirror, and the other day molding around the glass on my antique china closet.