Angry bird | Parrot Forum Parrot Owners Community He was a plucker He has quit plucking but has become very angry He won't let me get him out I have to open the door and he will come out after about 5 minutes He tries to bite me everytime i go near him He was very shy when I first got him but warmed up to me quickly then all of the sudden he is just angry all the time I don't know what
Angry indian ringneck ------please help | Parrot Forum Parrot Owners . . . You are smart to keep your bird occupied Make sure your bird is getting 10-14 hours of uninterrupted dark sleep each night If you pet hold your bird, keep petting to the head neck only and don't allow the bird in your shirt etc (dark space--too much contact too) Avoid feeding warm moist food (at least until this resolves)
Very angry parrotlet, need advice!!! - Parrot Forum Parrot Owners . . . So my little guy Tango is the angriest bird I've ever seen He does not care for me, he steps up and gives kisses but that's it, he won't let me touch him or pet him and will 9 10 run away from me when outside the cage His companion is Major, my parrotlet one year older who lost his brother
Very aggressive conure all of a sudden. . . . - Parrot Forum Parrot . . . Your bird really wants a friend, a buddy, an owner, a companion You need to convince him that he is the most important thing in the universe Then he MIGHT start to be trusting It's a lot of work, but IT IS SO WORTH IT! I hope you enjoy great success, feel free to ask more I'm sorry if I was a bit blunt but, it's for a bird
A parrots eyes. Why do their pupils pin and dialate Quoted from wiki "Eye pinning, also known as eye flashing or eye blazing, is a form of body language used by parrots The term that refers to the rapid and very conspicuous dilation and constriction of the pupils of the bird's eyes in response to an external stimulus Unlike humans, parrots are
Horrible, Sudden Aggression in Green Cheek Conure Do not keep your bird locked up as a result of the aggression This will be key to positive resolution of this phase and have a positive outcome: YOU WILL GET YOUR SWEET BIRD BACK, I promise If you do as above, keep engaging, you’ll get the well behaved bird back in a few months time PATIENCE IS A MUST Not optional here
Cockatiel VS Quaker - Parrot Forum Parrot Owners Community The fact that Quakers really like being with their person can be a positive or a negative If you’re home most of the time, it can be great, if you work five days a week and like to do stuff with friends on the weekends, you will have a lonely, stressed, depressed, angry bird So there are some things to think about on the Quaker side!
Angry Quaker? - Parrot Forum Parrot Owners Community Your bird may decide to build little structures in his cage if he finds any chopsticks, pens, coffee stirrers… Last edited: Nov 24, 2022 Reactions: Cottonoid
Angry and fighting with toys. . . - Parrot Forum Parrot Owners Community Putting him back in the cage made him angry, so I worked with him so that he doesn’t bite when he goes back into the cage, but now he just gets really angry AFTER I close the cage He’s been having VERY aggressive fights with his toys He puts on a very aggressive display: Puffed up with his wings up, beak open, lunging and screaming
Yellow Naped Amazon. . . biting crunching help - Parrot Forum Parrot . . . Bird touches target stick, click, treat and praise If the bird is especially vicious, some people will affix a small 'cup' (like a bottle cap) to a second stick to offer the treat in so the bird does not bite them accepting it until it becomes more tame Once the bird has learned the concept of target, you move on to working to step up