Parakeets (Budgerigars)

they don't have to stay with them at all because you can raise them

No. A budgerigar (budgie) or parakeet is a bird, not a mammal.

...Big enough for your parakeet to fit through...

it means it is not fertilized. I'm pretty sure, but the girl wil throw it out herself if it is so don't touch it.

male fighting fish will built the nest for the female to reproduce..after builting the nest,this will attract the female fish to produce the egg inside the bubble..after that,the male will take care of the egg for about few week,but before that you must not keeping it with the female because the male will fighting with the female if she go nearer to the nest..If the little fishes have birth,you must remove the male for prevent eating his own baby..

It could be due to a secretion from the nostrils resulting from a cold, a fungus growth or a species of mite which attack the cere. A veterinarian can determine the cause and treatment of.

If it is a Female killing a male She might be pregnant, mine is pregnant and she fights him somrtimes too but not anymore. If a female killing female, females don't get along and it could of got to the point of death. A male killing a male is prepostperous most guide books say get a male and a male or a female and a female that way so the parakeet won't be lonley

Are you concerned about how much your bird is eating because of the cost, or because your bird is becoming obese?

If you are concerned because of the cost, I hate to be harsh, but you should have thought of that before you got a pet. Birds have very high metabolisms and eat a lot relative to their body size.

If your bird is becoming obese, there could be several reasons. One is that your bird is not eating nutritionally appropriate food. A plain seed diet is very high in calories but does not have all of the micronutrients that your bird needs. Try offering tiny pieces of fresh fruits and vegetables in addition to seeds or pellets.

Another reason is a metabolic problem. Your bird might be having trouble processing the macronutrients (fat, protein, and carbohydrates) which can make him fat. Birds can also develop diabetes, which can make them obese, but sometimes they develop diabetes because they are obese (humans have the same problem).

Really, only your veterinarian will know for sure. Make sure that your veterinarian is an avian specialist because most mainstream vets don't get much information on bird nutrition and metabolic disorders.

65-70 degrees is perfect

I think this budgie loves his toys too much. Birds usually only throw up food from their crop to feed either their mates or their chicks. Or he may be sick. It sounds as if your budgie thinks it's toys are it's mate, so I think the best thing to do would be to remove them. If your budgie continues this behavior, you might want to take him to the vet's to get him/her checked out.

Males can be very territorial and adding a new bird may just cause friction where one of more will be bullied

of course its like asking "DOES YOUR MOM UNDERSTAND U?"

i think he's taking a shower but i could be wrong

The kinda beak that a blue parkett dose not has :-)))

Medications can reduce many types of leakage. Some drugs inhibit contractions of an overactive bladder. Others, such as solifenacin succinate (Vesicare), relax muscles, leading to more complete bladder emptying during urination.

If there are two or more in the same cage, one of the other birds is pulling them out.

First you need to bond with your Budgie give them lots of attentionnd and then when you think they are readythen you can do the do the folowing:

1.Train the with target stick

2. Stick some fruit/vegies through their cage

3. grabe them gently , tap their belly or feet

A thorough cleaning of your parakeets cage is required once weekly. Remove and wash the cage tray and perches, and wash the area around the cage. Make sure all toys are clean and damage-free, without loose or broken parts that could hurt your pet. Once a month, you'll need to clean the entire cage with a disinfectant solution. Rinse well, and dry everything before returning your bird to his cage.

A beak bite from a parrot or any of the parrot family can and does hurt . Thats their way of saying - Stop enough is enough. In some cases they can and do draw blood

Yes it can, but in might take time from the bird to get along with its new mate.

around 25 clicks (kilometers)

usually between 7-15 years

For parakeet eggs, letting the parents incubate the eggs and raise the young is best.

If you plan on breeding your parakeets I would recommend getting books or reading on the internet information specific to the species of parakeet you would like to raise, there are many different types and each type has its own special needs.

If you have only 1 parakeet and it has lain an egg on the bottom of the cage you may discard that egg. Since there is no boy bird, and the egg was not laid in a nest specific to that type of parakeet it will not hatch.

Firstly, I highly advise against bird "leashes" or "flight suits". These can major harm to your budgie. Stress is another big factor. "Bird leashes" are designed for larger parrots and do not fit smaller birds. Please do not use a "leash" for your budgie

it is berries, fresh fruits, crackers