Bird behavior refers to the actions of a bird in response to environmental situations. Some bird behavior is inborn whilst other behavior is learnt. Behavior includes caring for itself, feeding and interaction with others (birds, humans, other animals). To develop a happy and satisfying relationship with your pet bird it is important to understand its behavior. Birds view people as part of their flock and therefore act accordingly. Dominant behavior by birds is displayed when the bird believes it is head of the pecking order. It is thus very important to establish the pecking order with your bird as the subordinate. A dominant bird may develop “bad” behavior such as biting or screeching. It may feel it needs to defend its territory against disliked people and attack them. Such behavior by birds can be avoided by keeping the top of the bird’s head level with your chest. Do not allow it to perch above you or on your shoulder as this encourages dominant behavior. Bird behavior can often be interpreted, much like a foreign language. Tongue clinking is an invitation to interact. Grinding of the beak indicates contentment. Panting is a sign that a bird is overheated or perhaps uncomfortable. A sharp flick of the wings demonstrates annoyance. Observe your pet bird’s behavior carefully and you will gain much insight into their state of mind and their general well-being. Preening is an important part of bird behavior as it keeps feathers in good condition. Preening involves the smoothing of feathers by stroking the feathers with the bill. Preening behavior by garden birds may include dust baths and splashing around in water. Bird feeding behavior may change due to temperature, season and time of day. This is especially evident in the feeding behavior of garden birds. In winter they are more likely to make use of bird feeders due to a lack of natural food sources. Your pet bird may begin bobbing his/her head when hungry or excited by the prospect of being fed. Many birds expect to be fed at a certain time every day. Some species are very messy feeders and feed with great vigor. Bird behavior is intricate and fascinating whether you are observing the behavior of garden birds or your own pet bird.
Yes!
Act like a nerd. Obey the rules Everybody has there own opinions of well-behaved.
I would believe well behaved because thought you can be a very intelligent person you will not be recognized for it if you are not well behaved. If you are well behaved that may lead most people to believe you are some-what intelligent and respect you for that instead of how they would treat a intelligent disrespectful person.
well- man
no but well-behaved is
well- man
What candy name is a well-behaved demand
That is a difficult question. Many religions have nice well behaved people. To say "This is the best behaved religion" or "That is the best behaved." would be biased whatever answer you get. There are some religions who at times are noted by the news as being very well behaved. The Mormon's, Jehovah Witness and sects of Buddhism religion have been singled out at times as being exceptionally well behaved. That being said, my opinion is that most religions have well behaved and not so well behaved members.bibleteach@live.com
Every dog has a chance at being well behaved if you raise it right and don't abuse it.. as far as lazy every dog breed can be lazy as well but thats more luck of the draw lol but in my opinion wanting a lazy dog just seems kind of sad because youll probably never exercise it
be well behaved! or lie
Opposite Word of well behaved: "bad-mannered, discourteous, impolite, rude, uncivil, uncourteous, unmannerly, unrefined"
mischievous