Well, preening(grooming) and plucking feathers is a normal bonding ritual that many birds enjoy in the wild. You do not need to to put an end to this unless the male is making his mate lose a lot of feathers. If that is happening, consult a vet, because your pet may be stressed.
One of the other birds is plucking them. They may stop on their own, but birds tend to attack anything that is different about another bird.
No, he is not sick, although he might be a little bored, he is just changing his old feathers. Try to spend more time softly talking to him and ruffling his head feathers to calm him down. If he starts plucking out his feathers a lot, contact a vet without hesitation.
Budgies can't pull out feathers that they can't reach with their beaks. If a bird is losing feathers on its head or neck, the problem is not plucking (unless a cagemate is responsible for the plucking). Bald spots are not normal for budgies, even elderly ones. You should consult an avian veterinarian.
The song "Alouette" is a French-Canadian folk song about plucking the feathers of a lark. The lyrics describe plucking different parts of the bird's body, such as the head, beak, wings, and tail. The song is meant to be playful and is often sung as a children's song.
The feathers on top of a peacock's head are called a "head crest"
A cockatiel has feathers on its head that it can move around.
I can't be completely sure because I haven't seen your bird. But, if your cockatiel is losing feathers on his body, he is probably plucking them out himself out of stress or depression. If he is losing feathers on his head, then another bird is probably preening him too aggressively. Either way, if it doesn't stop soon, I suggest you check with your vet on how to help him. :)
Their is no real reason that the Blackhawks Indian Head has four feathers.
Many species of birds, including lovebirds, do something called "molting," which means losing their feathers, then growing new ones. Adult lovebirds do this usually twice a year. It's normal and nothing to worry about, unless your bird seems to be plucking its own feathers out and digging at its skin, which could mean it has a skin problem that needs to be seen by a veterinarian. See the Related Link below.
Yes. All eagles have feathers on their heads.
no there isnt't
no