Saturday, April 3rd, 2010 at
7:57 pm
I live in front of a home who has a pet bird outside in a cage. I’m no animal psychologist but the bird seems to squawk as if it were lonely. I don’t know about you guys, but I can’t seem to comprehend the idea that birds who would otherwise be free in nature, are being caged for decoration. Free shelter, water and food are great, but that’s not how nature intended for birds.
What is your opinion?
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Thursday, April 1st, 2010 at
3:46 am
If you’re not sure about pet birds to be specific, what airlines allow dogs/cats ? Thanks.
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Tuesday, March 30th, 2010 at
4:31 pm
My two pet birds are really closely bonded and can’t even be separated briefly. But fairly regularly the younger bird violently attacks the older bird. Quite often there is a lot of blood. The older bird has had part of its foot pecked off. But they get very distressed when separated from one another. Why would one attack the other?
They are both male cockatiels.
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Monday, March 29th, 2010 at
12:06 pm
I have two cocktails and they fly freely in my bedroom. Right now they parch on my celling fan but this summer I am going have to run it and I am worried they may fly into it and I can’t keep them cages the hold time it’s hot. Are they any products out to make a celling fan’s blades safe for pet birds?
I mean "ceiling fan" sorry.
To April:
No I have not. Thanks and I will see to it you get BA.
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Sunday, March 28th, 2010 at
1:05 am
I vaguely remember reading somewhere that pet birds shouldn’t come into contact with dogs or cats because they carry a disease which can kill them. Is that right? If so, can rabbits and birds come in contact? I have a pet rainbow lorikeet and in the future I would like to have other pets.
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