Slipstream
02-14-2015, 04:59 PM
I just recently acquired a being pair of Fisher Lovebirds, I have had them home for a week or so now, but they still run and hide in the breeders box when I enter the room.
It was informed from the previous owner that both of the birds is hand tame, but I makes it hard to get them comfortable with me while they hide. Any suggestions on how I can coax them out?
Some info about their living situation as of now.
They are eating and drinking, and also tearing up newspaper something fierce for nesting. They had no toys whatsoever when I got them, so I have added a couple, but situated them to the side of the cage to not be directly in front of the best box entrance.
They both have also been clipped by the previous owner.
I also have 4 budgies in same room, I didn't realize until after I situated both cages there that it's better to have them separated until comfortable. However, now that the cages are already in the same room, should I leave them there or re-situate one of the cages?
I think that covers most of the environmental info i can think of.
Any suggestions at all would be appreciated. If it is a common occurrence for a breeding pair than I will feel better.
Thanks
Chris
It was informed from the previous owner that both of the birds is hand tame, but I makes it hard to get them comfortable with me while they hide. Any suggestions on how I can coax them out?
Some info about their living situation as of now.
They are eating and drinking, and also tearing up newspaper something fierce for nesting. They had no toys whatsoever when I got them, so I have added a couple, but situated them to the side of the cage to not be directly in front of the best box entrance.
They both have also been clipped by the previous owner.
I also have 4 budgies in same room, I didn't realize until after I situated both cages there that it's better to have them separated until comfortable. However, now that the cages are already in the same room, should I leave them there or re-situate one of the cages?
I think that covers most of the environmental info i can think of.
Any suggestions at all would be appreciated. If it is a common occurrence for a breeding pair than I will feel better.
Thanks
Chris