Hello,
I met you at your store in Chicago some years back when I had just gotten my female African Ringneck. She was at Petco for almost a year because she was so shy. I remember Catherine saying she had a male African Ringneck that she was very attached to.
What This Study Is About
Scientists in Finland wanted to learn about how birds use trash bins in cities to find food. They watched birds at trash bins in six different Finnish cities and studied how the birds behaved, especially when extra food was placed on the bins.
Bird Brains and Vision: A Deeper Dive The Bird's Eye View: Specialized Brain Regions Birds possess remarkable visual capabilities, supported by four specialized brain regions, each playing a crucial role…
Introduction: What is Molt, and Why Does It Matter?
Birds rely on their feathers for flying, staying warm, and even communicating with each other.
But feathers don’t last forever. Over time, they wear out, break, or fade, so birds need to replace them regularly. This process is called molt.
Imagine you’re in a world where chickens have to deal with tiny invisible enemies called viruses.
These viruses can make them sick and cause something called avian leukosis, which is a type of cancer in birds.
Birds are amazing creatures, and one thing that makes them super cool is how their lungs work.
Bird lungs are very different from the ones humans have, and they are specially designed to help birds breathe while flying, singing, or just hanging out. Let’s break it all down so you can understand it easily!
BFDV is a germ that makes parrots and other birds very sick. It can cause them to lose their feathers, make their beaks look strange, and sometimes even make them so sick that they can’t survive.
Scientists study this virus to figure out how it spreads and how to protect birds.
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.
Handling behavioral issues like biting or excessive screaming in birds involves understanding the underlying causes and implementing appropriate solutions.
Here’s a detailed guide:
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Author: Michael M. Commented on the blog post and I responded
