yes, a male and female lovebird can live happily together and will also breed in a cage but the cage have 2 b appropriate.
He make sounds.
Well you see if the Female lovebird stops sitting on the eggs then the predidder of the Lovebird will eat the eggs
It is possible, it really depends on the bird itself. If you want a new lovebird, consider just introducing the birds first with no physical contact (i.e. two cages next to each other) and see if they get along. It is more likely for two males or a male and female to get along than two females. It is possible for a Fischer's Lovebird and Peach-faced Lovebird to breed so if you don't want chicks, don't put a male and female together.
They can mate and then the female can lay the eggs.
You can tell a male and female apart if you know what to look for. A male has a rounded tail and sits with his legs closer together; a female has a squared tail and sits with her legs further apart. In addition, a female is a bit wider than a male. If you are unsure in any way at all you can either have your lovebird surgically sexed or DNA'd by your vet
Does the male and female lovebird stay in the same cage with 10 eggs? If you have two lovebirds in a cage and 10 eggs, then you can be fairly sure you have two hens and not a pair!!!
love bird can named as gaggi...chun...choochoo...chichi etc etc
Yes, we had 2 lovebirds and a parakeet which were all in the same cage. They were all female and one of the lovebirds was the mediator between the other 2. The mediator lovebird passed away and the parakeet and other lovebird get along perfectly.
lovebirds are a very beautiful green with a beautiful pink peach colour
It means that she could be pregnant, or she could have fat, if she is making weird noises in her sleep then you should get her checked.
Are there any government grants for single minority female buying a home
Lovebirds can become territorial of their cages and more likely if your lovebird is a breeding female. I would suggest moving toys and objects around in your lovebirds cage, this will remove the natural response to guard his or her cage. Be firm and use a cloth or gloves to get your lovebird out of his or her cage. Do not encourage biting and continue handling your lovebird often. The problem should eventually go away.