You shouldn't need to, as bird cages typically do not include indoor Plumbing. Also, nature trains birds to do their business without needing human training.
In all seriousness, a cage is a designated area where the bird can 'go' anywhere within it. You will need to clean the cage, though.
As a bird owner, my bird will make a mess in the bottom of his cage (as is expected) and the cage bottom will get cleaned as necessary.
Given a proper nesting box, caged budgies can breed, but may not always do so.
Yes. It takes a great deal of time and patience but if you visit some of the budgie forums such as Lisa Shea's you will find owners who have potty trained their birds.
It might be safe, but it is cruel to confine a dog to either the bathroom or a cage. Dogs need room, lots of it.
It would depend on how "invasive" the training was. If training involved removing the birds from the cage, then it could certainly disrupt their mating. If the training was done via treats through the wire of the cage, it should not disrupt the birds. You will need to keep the social contact with the birds, so engage with them regularly throughout the breeding process, but avoid removing them from the cage unless they actively seek your attention.
learn dog talk learn dog talk
The purpose of having a cockatiel cage is because they need plenty of room to move around and so you can put objects in the cage so they can climb. The birds love to have plenty of things to do in their cages.
Snake, deer but a deer needs to be kept in a big open cage probably in a field, lots of birds are diurnal, a horse but they need to be in a cage like a deer.
You NEED to avoid any pets or loud noises.
I hope you have a large cage. Cockatoos need a lot of room. Will the budgies have clipped wings? Fluttering about can be annoying to some larger birds. It has been my experience that all birds can get along, but it is dependent on personalities. Please don't put smaller birds in with larger birds until you are certain they like each other. Some birds won't tolerate any other birds, period.
if you train your dog as a pup in a cage it most likely wont need one when it grows up, but training a Maltese in a cage isn't so easy. Mine barked all night until I took her out, so now she sleeps with me in my bed. She likes her cage, just not when she is locked in it. Whenever I'm gone, she sleeps in her cage (out of will). If you are talking about locking your dog in a cage while your gone, I do not think that is necessary, since Maltese don't usually posses a destructive nature, but it depends on the individual dog.--as a puppy you may consider putting them in a pin (like a play pin) and placing their cage, water, food and a wee pad inside their pin if you are worried about your house. This way they aren't locked inside a cage, have access to food and water, and can also go to the bathroom if they have to.
Do you mean (How big is a giraffe's cage in a zoo)If you mean that, I will answer you by drawing it:--------------------------------------------------------------
An aviary (or flight cage) is a large enclosure where birds can be confined. It differs from a cage in that it allows birds enough space to fly. They often contain shrubbery and other plants to simulate an outdoor environment.
To potty train yourself, start by establishing a routine for using the bathroom regularly. Listen to your body's signals to know when you need to go. Be patient with yourself and practice good hygiene habits. Consider using a bathroom schedule or setting reminders to help you stay consistent.
I need a good carpenter for a bathroom upgrade.