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It would be alright as long as the parakeet does not feel sick or frightened at all. If the y feel frightened then the parakeet might die.
okay well here is deal i have a house cat but i want a parakeet but i am scared that it might kill the parakeet so what do i do please answer wisley
Okay,heres the thing..You are the mother or father, you cant change it.Put the eggs in a warm spot every day,and check on them.
Parakeets like other parakeets. In the wild many birds are in one flock. I'd say your best bet is to get another Parakeet if you want it to get a different bird a cockatiel would be okay. age and sex matters and you need to get them at the same time or they fight because the old bird thinks it's his/her turf. If you already have a parakeet you should get another parakeet.
The decision on whether to get another parakeet or not is totally up to the owner, but be warned that once the parakeet has a flockmate, it will not bond to its human owner quite as much. But it will still obey and love the owner. And the parakeets are MUCH noisier when paired. Having one parakeet is just fine as long as you give it lots of attention and love.
Since we have domesticated birds, this is okay since they are not in their natural habitat, we have disturbed their natural cycle in nature.
It can get a little crazy with so many budgies in one cage, but if the budgies get along and dont fight it should be okay for them all to nest in one cage.
Well, if she doesn't move on, then she'll never have another boyfriend or husband......
no
yes fair use
During Sumerian times, food was primarily obtained through hunting, gathering, and agriculture, with limited ability to preserve and store food. Today, food can be easily accessed through various sources like grocery stores, restaurants, and online delivery services, with advanced technology for food production, storage, and transportation.
Rabbits don't eat meat, so you can rest assured they won't eat their young - even if it dies. If you see a dead baby bunny in the nest, simply remove it so that the mommy bunny can keep the other babies safe and clean. Rabbits don't move their young the way other mammals do. So, if the animal has given birth anywhere other than the nest, it is helpful for you to move all live young into the nest for her. Unlike birds, it is okay to move the baby bunny very carefully. The mommy will still nurse and care for the young. Since they only nurse once or twice a day - usually in the middle of the night, you may miss it. If the bunnies are thriving, they are nursing.