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You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Thread starter arizonakid Start date Oct 14, Keep in mind that these are 2 adopted Quakers that I have no information on at all. In fact, they are so much alike in appearance I can't tell one from the other as yet. I have requested DNA test cards so sex will be a known item before too long. Age, I don't have a clue on.
I believe they are young birds. I am basing that belief on the actions of one bird in particular. This happens several times a day Could I be right and this is a young bird just learning to fly?? Or, is there another plausable explanation for what seems like flying lessons. Thanks for your help. Once they're past the baby stage, it's somewhat difficult to judge the age of a Quaker parrot.
Birds that aren't given enough space and encouragement such as toys to be physically active typically have shorter lifespans, much like their human counterparts who don't get enough exercise. Finally, schedule regular wellness checks with an avian vet for your bird. Catching health problems in their early stages can mean life or death for a bird. Plus, your vet can determine whether your bird is starting to develop any age-related issues, such as joint stiffness.
There are often steps you can take to mitigate these symptoms and extend your bird's years of quality life. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data.
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Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Featured Video. I think you should open the cage door in a safe birdie environment. Let the Quaker come out on its own. Just leave it be like that for a week opening the cage when your home to supervise. Then after the week slowly talk to your bird and offer some treats.
Good luck and research more when you can on birds because they are very sensitive creatures. This website saves cookies to your browser in order to improve your online experience and show you personalized content. Read our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy to get more information and learn how to set up your preferences. My first ever bird and I took her in today and not looking very happy also likes to bite. Likes Comments 3.
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