Bird Health

not that sure but the internet is always helpful. www.allaboutmacaws.com might help. check it out.

Yes, a small amount of Freon R-22 in the air can adversely affect an Amazon parrot. Exposure to refrigerants like R-22 can lead to respiratory issues and other health problems in birds due to their sensitive respiratory systems. Even low concentrations can cause distress or toxicity, so it's essential to ensure a well-ventilated environment free from harmful chemicals. If exposure occurs, it’s best to consult a veterinarian.

a Clutch.

They should be fine as long as you have a big cage, toys and hide some treats in it's cage for it to find. If you leave your bird in it's cage with nothing to do then it will get bored and could cause stress. Leave a radio on an easy listening channel (not too loud). Perhaps even a TV if possible.

I gave my budgie a small piece of dried chive and he loved it! Most greens are okaay for budgies but id double check.

No, Humming birds are for flying not for swimming.

Vitamins B15

1 zebra finch

2 canary

go on google to find more

Try placing a piece of heavy cardboard (corrugated would be best) cut to size over the cracked bottom. Then cover that with several layers of newspaper to keep the cardboard clean since you can't really clean cardboard.

The do's

should get apieca of cloth and

This means either your bird is extremely sick or something is really bothering it, like its surroundings or something.

You should firstly take him to the vet right away if this has been going on for a long time.

If it was very recent, check the cage surroundings for things that could be bothersome, such as an air humidifier, dehumidifier, heater, air conditioner, etc

I'm guessing that you did not do much research on species before you bought your parrot. It is completely normal for adult Alexandrines to have black markings on their heads. Males will have a black ring around their necks, and females may have a black line stretching from the top of their beak to behind their eyes. Do an internet search for pictures of Alexandrine parrots and you will see some examples. but his age is around 3-5 months

To prevent algae growth in a birdbath or fountain without harming animals, regularly change the water every few days to keep it fresh and inhibit algae development. Adding a small fountain or water circulation can also help maintain oxygen levels and discourage algae. Additionally, consider using natural solutions like adding a few drops of vinegar or a small amount of non-toxic, animal-safe algaecide. Lastly, placing the birdbath or fountain in a shaded area can reduce sunlight exposure, which promotes algae growth.

Peacocks are ground feeders. They eat plants, insects, and small creatures. Unlike most ground feeding birds, peacocks will eat things like snakes.

It depends on what caused the peafowl's diarrhea:

1) They will produce loose poop when frightened.

2) The kind of food they eat may cause it (too rich, too fatty, or too wet), so changing their feed to drier, lower fat, and lower protein may cure it.

3) Internal parasites can also cause diarrhea in peafowl, especially when the droppings look like white paint.

A) Mix 5cc's of Ivermectin pour-on (5mg/ml strength) into a gallon of water.

B) Shake well.

C) Make this their only water source for 3 days.

D) Do not allow cats, dogs, etc. to drink this!

In their native home of Australia, they live in open and sparsely vegetated habitats. They live in the drier parts of Australia including the most arid and hottest zones. They are partially migratory in the south where the winters are cooler and wetter, and the habitat has taller trees.

Apparently pet birds can and do take cephalexin. I have an adult male cockatiel, "Billy," who has an upper respiratory illness, and I just bought this at his pet store. I googled it and see that it comes in tablet form for humans as well; however strict guidelines for dosage and duration must be followed depending on the weight and species (bird, dog, cat, etc). This treats a muriad of bacterial and respiratory infections in humans and animals, so I hope it works for Billy as there is not a single avian vet where I live. Hope this helps...

Well, most certainly you can give what it needs: Food, some water, and of course air. You can wrap around tissue or a cast around its broken leg, to help it. But best if you get it to a vet and ask if they can help its leg and bring it back. Also, give it what it needs.

Hope that helped a bit! :)

if it is only water then no it will help him how ever anything else added could be deadly

non stick pans that get too hot give off deadly fumes for birds as well

you just clip the feathers on the wing but make sure you do not cut them to close to the wing or else you will hurt the bird

This is a normal part of a budgerigar hen's development. It means that her body is in breeding condition. It is not a sign of sickness.