No, hummingbirds are not endangered. The number of hummingbirds species are up there in the world with 361 variants currently roaming around with many yet to be discovered. Currently 34 hummingbirds out of this 361 are regarded as vulnerable with …
No, Lovebirds do not mate for life but, being monogamous in nature, often one party is likely to stay with the other their entire life so, in that case at least one lovebird will be mating for life. If a …
No they do not need be in pairs although it is recommended. By having them paired up you won’t need to be giving them as much attention as you with a singular bird whilst also complimenting a lovebirds monogamous nature. …
In most cases birds will regrow their feathers, this is because all avians naturally moult between 1 – 3 times per year. This is the phase in their lives where old feathers are shed to accommodate the new. In fringe …
Budgies can lose tail feathers based on a number of factors, whether due to stress, infections like Circovirus or Polyomavirus, maybe due to preening their feathers too much or the most likely reason, molting. Molting only occurs once to a …
Your parakeet could lose feathers for a number of reasons, it could be as a result of moulting, stress might cause them to pluck feathers out, over-preening the tail feathers and destroying the feather follicles could cause them to fall …
Lovebirds can get jealous when you do have a built a strong bond, particularly if you’re hanging with someone else in its presence. The same applies if a lovebirds mate is being courted by another. You’ll notice them becoming more …
Lovebirds can get loud when chirping, so much so that they can even be heard through multiple walls. Relative to other birds or parrots, lovebirds are far from the noisiest with an average decibel volume of 83 but, the high …
In most cases a lovebird will not get along with parakeets as their natural instinct is to attack the other. If raised together since infancy lovebirds might get along with other birds but, if you decide to bring a pair …
Yes, you can feed your lovebirds blueberries. They’re nutrient rich and are a very health snack however, they’re also extremely acidic, so the portions should be kept at a minimum to protect your lovebirds stomach from any negative repercussions. The …
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