No, if you treat them properly.
give it some personal space.
I don't think that is true. It's like saying a blonde is dumb, but they aren't. But female budgies are more aggressive than males.
It depends on the behavior of your budgies. If they are aggressive or like to stick around by the 2 mating budgies, I would suggest separate them because the female won't be comfortable with the distraction of the other 2 budgies. However, if the other 2 rarely come by the 2 mating budgies or completely ignore them, I suggest keep the two there.
There are too many variables to know what an "average" cage is. Part of it depends on the dimensions of the cage, part of it depends on the shape of the cage, and a lot of it depends on the budgies themselves. Females in particular can be territorial and aggressive.
Mixing budgies with chickens (chooks) is generally not recommended. Budgies are small, delicate birds that may be stressed or harmed by the larger, more aggressive chickens. Additionally, differences in habitat and dietary needs can lead to health issues for both species. It's best to keep them in separate enclosures to ensure their safety and well-being.
This question is a matter of opinion. Some people like English budgies better than regular budgies or other people like regular budgies better than English budgies.
Yes, budgies are parakeets.
Budgies are parakeets. They eat seed
Yes, they're called gay budgies, ey.
Female budgies may become aggressive and bite due to hormonal changes, territorial behavior, stress, or feeling threatened. To mitigate this aggression, ensure they have a spacious and enriching environment, provide plenty of social interaction, and handle them gently and consistently. Additionally, you can establish a routine to help them feel secure and consider consulting an avian vet if the behavior persists, as it may indicate health issues.
Yes, budgies can certainly imitate whistling sounds.
snakes eat budgies so you better watch out