No, the others will break her eggs. 1 Male & 1 Female ONLY
A male canary will not lay eggs. If your Roller canary has laid two eggs in two weeks, she is a female canary.
yes, but if he's ready to mate and she's not they'll fight and it can cause fatal damage so the only way you can know is to watch them and if it didn't go well separate them for 2 days and try it again
It mean he is trying to attract her
a male canary sings and has a slightly squarer head and a female only chatters and has a rounder head
No, the female canary does not need the male to help raise her young. She is capable of building the nest, incubating the eggs, and feeding the chicks on her own. However, having the male around can provide benefits, such as protection and the potential for better genetic diversity in the offspring. Ultimately, the female can successfully rear the young by herself if necessary.
No leave them be. If you even touch them the mother canary will reject them.
yes, a male and female lovebird can live happily together and will also breed in a cage but the cage have 2 b appropriate.
Its bright yellow
A male canary spreads his wings and dances to display his fitness and attract the attention of potential mates. This behavior is part of his courtship ritual, showcasing his vibrant colors and energetic movements to signal health and vitality. When another bird is placed in his cage, he may interpret it as a rival or a mate, prompting this display to assert dominance or attract the other bird's interest. Such behaviors are instinctual and vital for mating success in the wild.
its sad but yes...
They will probably fight. However, a dwarf hamster male can stay in the cage with the female. He can help raise the babies.