yes sunflower seeds are part of cockatiels seed mix
YES
Apple seeds are found inside the core of an apple and are primarily used for reproduction, whereas sunflower seeds are the edible fruit of the sunflower plant and are commonly consumed as a snack or used in cooking. Apple seeds contain a compound called amygdalin, which can release cyanide when metabolized, while sunflower seeds are safe for consumption.
What kind of seeds are you talking about? Pumpkin, sunflower? YES, they are perfectly safe to eat.
We feed birds sunflower seeds and peanuts. Every 5-8 years, when the snow gets to deep, the moose tip the bird feeders on top of themselves and eat as much as they can. So, yes they eat peanuts (and sunflower seeds), if they get a hold of food they can't eat, (one tried to eat suit), they lie down with a tummy ache for a while but move on and survive.
Probably not unless they are contaminated with something carcinogenic. Most all foods, and especially fruits, vegetables, seeds, and nuts are healthy and safe to eat.
No, it is not okay for birds to eat salted sunflower seeds. Salt can be harmful to birds and can affect their overall health. It is best to offer unsalted sunflower seeds or other bird-safe food options.
Yes, pumpkin seeds can be given to the guinea pig but their is always the risk of choking.
no. only spinach.
It's generally not recommended to feed your cockatoo papaya seeds. While the flesh of the papaya fruit is safe and nutritious for birds, the seeds can be hard and may pose a choking hazard. Additionally, the seeds contain small amounts of cyanogenic compounds, which can be harmful in large quantities. It's best to stick to the fruit itself and consult with an avian veterinarian for safe dietary options.
Cockatiels should not eat ferns, as many varieties can be toxic to birds. While some plants are safe for cockatiels, ferns generally do not provide any nutritional benefits and could potentially cause digestive issues or other health problems. It's always best to stick to safe fruits, vegetables, and bird-safe plants when feeding your cockatiel.
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
Why wouldn't you be able to? Although they're high in sodium so eat them in moderation as with everything else. Kind of a rhetorical question...