Bird Behavior

They are adapted to crack shells.

Yes... I had a chicken that i let out of its cage and it attacked the rabbit and skinned it. then the very next day i let it out again and it devoured it Yes... I had a chicken that i let out of its cage and it attacked the rabbit and skinned it. then the very next day i let it out again and it devoured it

It would be completely irresponsible for a person to release a domestic parrot into the wild. The bird would not survive so that's not an option. There are different types of parrot aggressiveness. Are you referring to parrots who bite their owners when the owner tries to interact with the bird (such as when the owner is trying to clean the cage, service food dishes, etc., meaning the bird is simply an untamed bird) or are you referring to the parrot actually physically attacking someone in the home? Parrot aggressiveness, such as attacking people by flying off the cage and landing on someone or runing across the floor attacking feet, usually is the result of the parrot being bonded to a single person. When certain other individuals approach this person and the bird sees this, the bird becomes protective of the single person s/he is bonded to. It's the parrot's way of protecting his/her human "mate" from what the parrot perceives as a threat to it's favorite person. Best way to resolve the latter is to cage the parrot when these certain individuals are in the home. If it's a matter of the parrot just being untame, then there's a process you can go through to try and tame the parrot.

Bugies get mites, which cause them itch, and scratch themselves to try and relieve it. Buy some mite spray or powder from the pet shop, and use it regularly (but carefully).

The gizzard

Absolutely. In fact, its a sign of trust that your bird would let you do that. I work in a bird store and that's part of the way that one of our birds plays. If the bird is on its back, and becomes uncomfortable, it is completely capable of turning over.

Day suk dem nuggas up in der asshoes then Maine day pee dem neggas out so dat da odas think day saucey mother fackersd

When there are all the eggs laid, remove the male from the cage and keep him separate.

Bowerbirds feed primarily on fruits, insects and even leaves, particularly during winter. Occasionally, they will eat small lizards.

it take my bird 12 to 20 days to hatch the egg

You can not stop this, it is a normal thing that they do. If y7ou do not want the eggs then remove them and throw them in the trash. Eventually the hen will stop laying.

No. Humans have nothing to do with it. My many parakeets, greet me when I come home from work with "Chirp!" which means "Hi" I say to them "How are my babies doing?!" they sing into response of my question. They know who you are and they are aware! Parakeet lover from day one!

the beak of the mother collects the worm and then she puts her beak into the baby birds beaks and drops it.

Birds are very subtle in sickness body language, so you'll have to be very diligent about watching over your pet for signs of illness. Some signs may include refusal to eat, refusal to drink, drinking over the norm for your bird, not pooping, poop is suddenly a weird color and you haven't made any food changes lately, stuff is coming out of the nose, crusty stuff around the eyes are dull, feathers are dull, and many other things. If your bird is behaving oddly, keep a close eye on him/her for a day or two. If nothing changes, take him/her to the vet.
If your bird has really obvious signs of illness, such as sitting on the bottom of the cage, complete refusal to eat(not even his/her favorite treats), complete refusal to drink, or something else that you can obviously tell something funny is going on, take your bird to the vet IMMEDIATELY. Birds are only very obvious they're sick when the sickness has progressed in the bird significantly. Birds act like this because they're prey animals and predators usually go for the young, the old, or the sick, and so your bird wants to eliminate as many signs of sickness as possible, so it's a big fat red flag when your bird is obvious with sickness signs.

That very much depends on species, but 10 years would be a good age for most.

slightly change the word. when the bird says it, repeat a slightly different word/phrase and if the bird copies the new version, reward. Remember, never punish the bird as it won't understand why.

Make sure no one ever says that word around the parrot. More than likely if they don't hear the word on a regular basis, they will forget that word. Parrots tend to learn words that they either hear a lot or words that sound interesting to them.

Make sure noone says that word near the parrot

Pyro2012:

Try saying a completely different word lots of times,it will soon rub off the bird and it will start repeating what you say.

Make sure to praise it (give it a treat) after repeating your word,soon enough it

will carry on repeating that word.

It is what peas grow in.

that means it might be sick. If the parakeets usual poop is green that might not mean its sick. But if this is like, the first or second time that its had green poop go to a vet!

your budgie must be young to hand rear!

it helps to start hand rearing them when they are only about one week old

all you have to do is hold them every day. when you hold them be careful when you pick them up. you do not want to squish them!

When you get them out of the nesting box you have to cover their head with your hand other wise they will go blind

Well, I found four chicken eggs on the ground once, I took them home and put them in a blanket with a hot water bottle. I didn't have an incubator so I warmed them, changing the water every now and then, If the egg is unrecognisable then maybe you should just keep it warm until it hatches, then feed it formula until it can eat seed. My eggs didn't hatch but maybe yours has some hope. I hope I helped.

I did a little bit of research and I'm just getting that zebra finches do well with other zebra finches; not any other kind. Hope this helps, although I do have two zebra finches that continuously peck at one another. So it may be a sign of playing? Keep a close eye on them and make sure they don't hurt each other.

If he is over two years old he is ready and able, he sounds in peak condition a sure sign he is ready,Try putting a bell in his cage until the right bird comes along.

If they get along, they should be fine living together in one cage. You might have to buy a new cage to put them both in, since one might be territorial about another living in its cage. They're about the same size, so they're unlikely to hurt each other accidentally.

no