I don't see why not -- so long as the aviary is amply large enough for all the animals, and each animal is provided with what it needs to live in comfort and good health. If you notice any aggressive behaviour, you should separate them immediately, so keep a dog crate or exercise pen just in case. See the related questions below for more info.
No, but they may fight with other birds in the aviary. We breed our Fischer Lovebirds in and Aviary, this is called colony breeding. You must provide three nest boxes for every two pairs in the aviary and place them as far enough as possible to prevent fighting.
birds
You need 2 birds for your aviary. Get 2 lovebirds or 2 parakeets. Parakeets are probably best because they are really playful.
Aviary is a word derived from the Latin root Ave meaning bird.
At the zoo: Fish live in an aquarium (water tank). Lizards live in a terrarium (earth tank). Birds live in an aviary (big cage for birds).
I don't think they do. Rabbits eat carrots and lettuce; they feast on leafy greens. They usually are found as the prey and not the predator. So, no, they do not.
Birds live in an aviary.
Ah, what a lovely question! We call a place where birds are kept a "bird aviary" or simply an "aviary." It's a wonderful sanctuary where birds can flutter and sing freely, surrounded by nature's beauty. Just imagine the joy and peace that fills the air in such a place!
If your budgies are used to being indoors, and if you do not live in a warm climate, they should not be moved to an aviary. Cold winters are deadly for budgies.
I heard somewhere Lovebirds live in the savanna
lovebirds are called lovebirds because they are a symbol of love.
Lovebirds live in small flocks and eat fruit, vegetables, grasses and seed. Black-winged Lovebirds also eat insects and figs, and the Black-collared Lovebirds have a special dietary requirement for native figs, making them problematic to keep in captivity.