I don't know whether cedar shingles are toxic in a macaw cage. If you have a pet macaw, I would consult a veterinarian before you put them in the cage. Parrots are very sensitive to many toxins, and everything from candle and cigarette smoke, or even dish soap residue or fumes from a non-stick pan can kill them. Therefor, if cedar is toxic to macaws, it could have a very devastating and rapid affect on a macaw.
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The spaces between the bars are probably too wide for a cockatiel. It would be able to get through them.
A minimum of 4 feet long, 3 feet deep, and 5 feet tall is the standard for the average macaw. Bird cages of this size, are actually quite difficult to find.
NO. because the baby chicks can only put in a nest or in a cage.
The possible cause for a hard elongated lump on the lower back rib cage is infection. It can also be caused by shingles.
They can not have cedar bedding because it has toxins in it that can kill a guinea pig.
Small parrots don't do well with big ones, the African grey will become dominant, and it will act aggressively with the cockatiel. a cage is not a good idea no matter how big it is, only an aviary will be good enough to house them.
If you have an infestation the urine is very toxic and you need to get help. If they are pets then keep them and their cage clean.
You should never use pine or cedar bedding for your pet hamster. Cedar bedding is a rough material that can cause splintering, chapped feet and is almost impossible to correctly digest. Worse yet, cedar reacts to urine, causing toxic fumes called phenols to be released as long as it is in contact with the ammonia. While pine may be a bit softer on a hamster's feet, it often goes through a curing process that leaves dangerous chemicals on the product. The best kind of bedding is aspen shavings and carefresh, you can also try using shredded unscented toilet paper.
keep the animals behind a glass wall or cage
The Hyacinth Macaw is an endangered species due to overcollection for the cage bird trade and habitat loss. Annual grass fires set by farmers can destroy nest trees, and regions previously inhabited by this macaw are now unsuitable due to cattle-ranching, hydroelectric power schemes, agriculture and plantations. Locally, it has been hunted for food, and the The Hyacinth Macaw is an endangered species due to overcollection for the cage bird trade and habitat loss. Annual grass fires set by farmers can destroy nest trees, and regions previously inhabited by this macaw are now unsuitable due to cattle-ranching, hydroelectric power schemes, agriculture and plantations. Locally, it has been hunted for food
Seeds mixed with grit, fruit, and vegetables. Anything that is toxic to dogs is toxic to budgies. Grit is helpful to budgies because it helps digest and crumble food inside their stomach.