Yes, finches and canaries can be kept together, but it's important to ensure they have enough space to avoid territorial disputes. Both species are generally social, but individual personalities can vary, so monitoring their interactions is crucial. Providing multiple feeding stations and perches can help reduce competition and stress. However, be cautious, as some finch species may be more aggressive than canaries.
You can keep myna birds, parrots, canary, finches, caiques, and quite a few others.
No i wouldn't suggest it the budgie will kill the canary
No. Canaries are finches, and budgies are small members of the parrot family.
Do you mean canary? There is no word such as canry. Definition of Canary: Canary (noun) 1. someone acting as an informer or decoy for the police 2. a female singer 3. a moderate yellow with a greenish tinge 4. any of several small Old World finches Canary (adjective) 1. having the color of a canary; of a light yellow to moderate yellow
you can keep them wherever you want. however i would recomend a cage, and if you like to sleep in, finches in your bedroom might not be a good idea
A canary belongs to the class Aves, which includes all birds. Within this class, canaries are part of the order Passeriformes, commonly known as perching birds or songbirds. They are further classified under the family Fringillidae, which consists of finches.
you dont have to buy them in pairs, but most people get a pair of zebra finches so they can keep company, or to breed them cause breeding zebra finches is really easy .
its sad but yes...
To attract finches to your backyard using nyjer thistle, the best way is to place a finch feeder filled with nyjer thistle seeds in a visible and accessible location. Finches are attracted to the small seeds and will be drawn to the feeder for food. Make sure to keep the feeder clean and refill it regularly to keep the finches coming back.
It's not asafe to put finches in with cockatiels. Unless its an aviary, you want to keep hook-beaked and straight-beaked birds apart
Yes! Certainly you can. First I was afraid to put a pair of finches in a cage of 6 lovebirds who had their 5 babies in nest box.But when I put finches inside the cage, the two species never cared about each other.I had heard that lovebirds are very aggressive during their breeding time but they never came close to finches. Make sure that cage is big enough, mine is 3 by 3.Happy mingling!. Two species in one cage look very attractive.
Darwin was interested in the finches! The finches weren't interested in him!