No they do not. They tend to love the owner and no one else though.
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.
If you prompt them into breeding, then yes, they actually will.
You have left the cage on the window sill
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!!!
To see if ur birds like to be out of their cage, I would open the cage door. My bird will come out cuz she likes to be out. She will stand on the door or top of the cage. If they are new they might take a while to come out but most birds like to be out of their cage. Hope this helps:)
Yes! Certainly you can. First I was afraid to put a pair of finches in a cage of 6 lovebirds who had their 5 babies in nest box.But when I put finches inside the cage, the two species never cared about each other.I had heard that lovebirds are very aggressive during their breeding time but they never came close to finches. Make sure that cage is big enough, mine is 3 by 3.Happy mingling!. Two species in one cage look very attractive.
The Lovebirds was created in 2007.
Lovebirds exercise by flying and playing. They should have as large a cage as possible, they are very active birds. Be careful what you buy for bird toys as we have had birds hang them self in the rope from the toys. We have switched to only buy toys from Chew Too Toys, they use a special rope that will break and not hang your bird, find them at http://www.chewtootoys.com. For more information on Lovebirds visit our site at http://www.qtaviary.com.
Georg A. Radtke has written: 'Lovebirds' -- subject(s): Lovebirds 'Book of Lovebirds'
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.
Most birds do not like to stay in a cage. Common ones that are put in cages are: Parrots, Budgies, Canaries, Parakeets, Lovebirds, and Cockateels. 5 of these 6 birds are known to spontaneously combust in the hands of their owners. I will let you figure out which.
No you pot will need a hole to be whole.