Well, this is possible, if you want to have baby parakeets. If you do, keep thing in the same cage and install a nesting box. If you do not want to have babies, I sugest geeting a cage for each keet.
Yes, you can. However, they have to be compatible. Female keets can be ruthless toward each other, so watch them for trouble and separate them at the first sign of serious fighting. Yes you can. It depends on the birds. Female budgerigars can be very aggressive and territorial. If you plan on getting two females, you should make sure that you have the resources to keep them in separate cages if it becomes necessary. Two females may get along better in a large aviary situation where there are multiple birds of both sexes.
I have no problem with my two male parakeets in the same cage. Peppy (a male) came to live with me first. I went to the pet store to buy a female parakeet, Tika......who turned out to be male as well. They just love each other and are great friends. Beware of a lot of preening going on however!
My parakeets are really nice too eachother but there still getting used to eachother so that started a few fights
I just purchased a female Parakeet and a week later purchased a Male. Currently they are both in differetnt cages but I would like to know if I can put them together ?
You can't put two males in with a female or else they will fight for the female parakeet and one of the male parakeets can die because they will fight
Yes. I have two males and two females in one cage. They chirp, play, fly around, and love each other. All four of my parakeets are hand tamed and sit on my finger.
Yes, because it makes it better, if another pair is breeding.
Yes i have 2 females with 1 male for a long time and have no problems
No because the two males might fight over witch female they get
Yes, Parakeets love to have company in their cage, two mail parakeets would be fine together.
Absolutely. Parakeets like to bond and males will fight for females if there is not one for each. But in your case, there are more females than males, which means that eventually each male will bond with a female and the lone female will, I guess, be alone... Female parakeets don't usually fight each other for male parakeets, unless a female that is alone tries to steel a male that has already bonded with another female,(not likely to happen). It also depends if you are planning to breed the parakeets, if so then you might have a problem. The lone female might go inside nesting boxes and smash the eggs. This happens because a female will get(hard to believe) Jealous, to solve this you might want to consider getting a ale for her to bond with. If you do get another male, put the one female and the new male into a separate cage for about 3 weeks. This should be long enough for them to bond, after the 3 weeks put them back into the original cage and they should be fine. If they don't get along though and you don't want to return the parakeet, you can replace that male for one that has already bonded with a different female. If you keep the lone female and the replacement male together, he will eventually bond with her. And the new male that you put in the original cage will eventually bond with the female who had her mate taken away from her.
It depends on the size of your cage, dear. If you have a cage big enough for two, than two. There are room sized bird aviaries with dozens of male/females birds inside of them, just be ready for them to breed. Good luck!
Yes. A male and a female cockatiel would be best to share a cage. If you put two males or two females together, they may fight. You don't have to worry about a male and a female breeding if they are in the same cage. Cockatiels won't breed unless there is a nesting box attached to the cage.
Rabbits are territorial and when you put a male in a female's cage, it is her space. Therefore it's better to put the doe in the buck's cage.
NO! If you put them in the same cage they could fight and one of them could end up killing the other. But if its a male and a female and you want to breed them you should make sure the female is in season by smelling her fur. If the fur has a very strong urine odor then she is in season and is ready to mate. ONLY put the female in the MALES cage or the female could kill the male if the male is put into her cage. Only put the female in the males cage for about 20 minutes.
yes. it is possible. simply pick up the male, put him in female cage, close the latch, and let the romance begin
well honestly yes its not good to keep two parakeets together. my brother and i hade two parakeets and we kept there cages together and so later in life my pretty bird cookie died today. :( And my brothers bird died of not being able to see the other bird ever since we moved the cages away. its been a tragedy. so no do not put them in the same cage and dont even let them see each other and if you put them in the same cage they will love each other male or female or both male or female and they will HATE you so either they love you or they die of stress or they love each other and hate you.
Not in commercial cages, but maybe a cage in back for breeding purposes.
Once the gerbil is pregnant, the male should be put into another cage, away from the female. In fact the female's cage should be in a quiet, isolated place. Then, she is more likely to feed and care for the pups. So, remove the male from the cage ASAP.
Well you may be doing something wrong or the male may not be the female's choice. Remember: NEVER put a female in a male's cage to mate or she may be attacked. ONLY put the male in the female's cage just after you have cleaned her out because in the wild the female would spring clean the burrow and the male would seek her out.
All you have to do is put the male and the female into the same cage. But you should keep an eye on them for they may fight or mate.