Lovebird, lovebirds, breeding-

Lovebird, lovebirds, breeding-lovebird

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*Admin to Maree    Some explanation you can search in `breeding lovebirds/breeding basics/infertile eggs` of this site 

*Maree to admin    There is only ever 3 or 4 eggs at a time 

*Admin to Maree    How many eggs they lay every clutch. It must be max 5pcs. The number of egg they produce can shows us they are `right` pairs  

*Admin to Amy    She performs strange behavior as a change of her surroundings, or it`s her time to lay egg. You can put a nest in her bed to see what is going on next 

*Admin to Mary    Covering cage at night issue, please search it in general care category via sitemap 

*Admin to Mary    Keeping a lovebird in a rounded cage is no problem at all 

*Maree    I have just removed the fourth clutch of infertile eggs from my so called pair of fischer lovebirds can anyone help as to why this is happening. I am pretty sure that they are a pair!! 

*Amy    We have had our lovebird for about two years now
this last week "she" has started strange behavior.. Hiding in her bed and raising her wings why is this? 

*mary    Should i cover the cage during night? 

*mary    i have kept my love birds in a rounded cage..will that affect my birds?im a new owner 

*Admin    This site is newly equipped with a tool of translation into 35 languages. The tool is at the top right column 

*Admin    Hi Roy, thank you for joining us. I think I have to spare some space of this site for a forum discussion about lovebirds. How do you think? 

*Roy    Hi, I think the point is making food not fully occupying the bowl, say 20% depends also how big the bowl. It must be completed with vegetables, etc. 

*gest    thank you... so just decrease the amount of food, right? how much food should male lovebird get for the day? thank you 

*Admin    Some pairs in breeding cage do that, but, not all.  

*Guest    I see thank you. I thouth its something to do with the fact that he is byhimself and wants a girlfriend. When he does that it looks like he tried to feed the baby bird.
How common is that? 

*Admin    To reduce quantity of food in the bowl good enough for a day eating, & it should be replaced daily to avoid bacterial growth. Give & set varied diet made up of seed mix, vegetables, pellet, grains 

*Audra    I`ve been searching for a good reliable Lovebird site...I`ve found it :] 



Lovebird Lovers Frontpage Avian Health of Lovebirds
Avian Health
Diseases and Vaccinations PDF Print

A number of diseases are specific to parrots. Some are treatable, some are chronic and devastating. If you understand these diseases, you can take measures to avoid them from beginning. This is especially important if you have an established lovebirds and want to add another to the family. All avian diseases cannot possibly be listed here, so this section will focus on the most common ones. You can dramatically reduce your lovebird's risk of acquiring these diseases by following the basic rules of hygiene and quarantine and by being circumspect about the source of your lovebird.

 

Viral and related Diseases
Viruses are everywhere. Many viruses are extremely stable in the environment and do not need a living host to survive. For this reason, they can persist for many months in your home or aviary, just waiting for a new victim. Total disinfection of the home or aviary is necessary should any of these viruses be detected in your lovebird. Virus particles can be carried on your clothing, hair, and under your fingernails. If you come into contact with an infected lovebird at a bird show or store, you can take the virus home to your pet. Read thoroughly the section about prevention later in this chapter so that you can avoid inadvertently infecting your lovebird.

Not all species are equally susceptible to every virus. A species must have a receptor on its cells to which the virus can attach. this means the opposite is true as well: you must protect certain species more diligently against certain viruses. Another issue or grave concern is the ability for certain birds to serve as asymptomatic carries of a disease. A seemingly healthy, uninfected lovebird can spread the disease through an aviary, the owner never suspecting who the actual source is.
Read more...
 
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