Two cockateils CAN be kept in the same cage. If you dont wat eggs, be sure they are the same sex.
It is not normal for baby cockatiels to have trouble walking or perching. This could be a sign of a health issue or developmental problem and should be evaluated by a veterinarian experienced with birds to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
yes they can. I have had 3 budgies killed by rats in an outside avery. One had its head bitten off and one disappeared totally from a locked cage and i found the other one dead. They didnt kill the cockateils and it took me a while to work out what was killing them as the hole where they were getting in was not noticeable. Then i checked on them one night and saw 2 rats in the cage. I have removed the birds and put rat bait in.
The natural breeding season for cockateils in wild is Spring to early Autumn. This is when breeding conditions are the most favorable, with warmer temperatures, more hours of natural daylight each day and when both food and rainfall are more plentiful. More hours of daylight, more frequent baths or water misting, a healthy diet that includes breeder's pellets as well as soft foods 3months before breeding season and the presence of a cockateil nestbox will encourage breeding in captivity.If you would like to learn more vist: http://www.cockatielcottage.net/main.html It has so much information on cockateils!
If a pig doesn't live in a farm then it will live on mud.
When cockateils bite them selves they are actually just grooming their feathers to clean themselves
they dont they dont
Between 16 to 25 years some have been known to live 30
go to the vet NOW!
some are and some arent dont worry.
all birds are warm blooded
Two cockateils CAN be kept in the same cage. If you dont wat eggs, be sure they are the same sex.
because in the wild that's the time they eat and play
yes but you ALSO feed it special food
sorry no it would not they would peck out each others eye balls!
Males definitely. The female cockateil is just lucky if she starts to tweet.
Very few parrots will live together as groups of the same species - lovebirds, cockateils and budgies and a very few others are exceptions. Essentially no two species will live together happily long-term. There are always exceptions, but they are the general rules.