Best answer: Because they can't drive ?

sometimes they continue flaling around on ground clearly not going to make it but some keep flapping around for sometimes an hour. Would it be more human to just take my foot and stomp on the little beakers

Best answer: You of course know for certain that you have a female bird, whose hormones, diet and condition are urging her to lay eggs, correct?

Best answer: Those are cool but don't go making any drug deals in front of them. They'll remember that s**t and start talking about it. It happened to a guy I used to work with.

Best answer: Because Eagles rely on nature for their food - chickens are livestock and are fed and housed, because they have a monetary value (eggs and meat).

And actually the Bald Eagle has found a way back ..... long, but worth a read -
https://www.fws.gov/midwest/eagle/recove...

Best answer: ask a bird with no penis... they will know better whether they fly or not than i do

Best answer: Too heavy. No feathers. Not built right.

Birds are pretty lucky. But, for all their freedoms, they don't live long.

Best answer: You can put up fake owls, crows, cats or hang fine fruit netting. You can purchase Mylar metal reflective strips, cd disks, play a recording of a wounded bird, just to name a few.

Best answer: Expensive. Need a varied diet with fruits and veggies, they're not 100% seed eaters or even can eat a completely dry diet. Most are LOUD screamers. You'd need to find a vet trained in birds (hard to do in some cities). And they live decades. It's a long term pet, not one to get and then discard. The cages cost $800 and up. Many landlords won't rent to someone with a parrot because of the noise.

Why not offer to foster a bird or animal from your local shelter instead? It's short term, you get to 'try it out', the vet costs are covered by the shelter and usually so is the food.

She’s a sun conure, 11 years old. We took her today to the vet and they saw she had like a lump down there and said it’s either an egg that’s stuck, liver failure, or cancer. While they gave her the x-ray they accidentally fractured her wing which I was very upset about. I need a second opinion, what could this be, and is it treatable, or in any way can she not suffer...because if its her time to go its her time to go. I’m possibly going to another avian vet for a second/third opinion.

Best answer: The dye in the diluted vitamins, goes through the bird and comes out in the pee/poop. The solid part is the poop, the liquid is the pee.

Best answer: Here is a pretty good list of things toxic and safe for parrots. READ the entire list, especially the notes on removing seeds from safe fruits.

Non-toxic for birds list and things that are toxic for birds.

http://www.parrot-and-conure-world.com/n...