If you want the new bird to bond with it, yes.
If not, no.
It has to do with seeing themselves on the other side Budgies like mirrors, I guess? When a budgie licks its mirror [especially while fluffing up its feathers, and/or seeming to almost purr] it probably considers its reflection another budgie, and so tries to preen it. I'm mostly guessing, though. My parakeet licks her mirror too. Answear- I think it is because they admire themselves I'm not sure, but I think it is because they think their reflection is another bird. With budgies (and other birds), they normally preen their mates and also regurgitate food to them. Maybe when they lick the mirror, they are doing one of the two thinking the mirror is its mate.
Well, I'm not an expert at all on parakeets/budgies/budgerigar, but you could try putting a couple mirror toys in the corners he/she sits. That way, he/she will have to be by "another" keet. I would contact your vet, though. It may be something more serious. Hope I helped!
When a budgie's mirror is taken away, it may become agitated, anxious, or confused. Budgies often enjoy looking at themselves in the mirror and may feel a sense of loss or loneliness when it is removed. They may exhibit behaviors such as increased vocalization, restlessness, or seeking out their reflection in other surfaces. It is important to provide enrichment and companionship for budgies to help them adjust to the absence of their mirror.
I have a budgie and he is always humping his mirror so i think that it is normal.
Check mirror
The Kiss Before the Mirror was created in 1933.
When you put a mirror in front of another mirror, it creates a series of reflections that appear to go on infinitely. This effect is called an infinite mirror effect.
The duration of The Kiss Before the Mirror is 1.12 hours.
Another name for a mirror image is a reflection
No there is not another mode after mirror mode
A plane mirror.
rainbow coloured