that's a hard one. any inbred animal has a few mutations. Cockatiels can have weak or puny wings. small or exceedingly large feet. puny mouths. and sometimes their lungs can be misshapen, that results in easy breath loss, or no interactive noises. REMEMBER!!!! breeding anything is a risk of mutations, and like everything cockatiels are hurt terribly by inbreeding. If i were you I would get MY cockatiel from a reliable pet store, that way their will be less of a chance to get an inbred one.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoyour clearly disturbed, councelling is my only suggestion, inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred inbred
We cannot tell you why Jack is inbred without knowing who Jack is. There is an ongoing joke about Jack Gleeson "looking inbred", though he is not. And some Jack Russell Terriers are inbred to maintain pure blood, for example.
You have to take it in and have blood drawn from it, then wait for the results from the lab to tell you.
Inbred Mountain was created in 2005.
Yes, cockatiels can get parasites.
Bred within; innate; as, inbred worth., of Inbreed
Cockatiels are a type of cockatoo.
Cockatiels are parrots, and members of the cockatoofamily.
Cockatiels should not have a lump on their throat.
all mammals can become inbred, but the results vary...
Like humans, inbred animals are prone to many health problems, but it is hard to tell if they are first generation inbred. Many bulldogs have been inbred for generations, thus creating all of their health problems.
No, cockatiels should only be housed with other cockatiels. Not only do other types of birds have different types of diets, but they also have different personalities and will sometimes clash with cockatiels.