Birds are remarkably good at hiding illness, which means the first warning signs can be subtle: eating a little less, sleeping more during the day, becoming unusually quiet, producing different...
Thanksgiving creates a unique combination of hazards for pet birds: ovens and cookware operate for hours, kitchens become crowded, candles and fragrances appear, doors open repeatedly for guests, children and...
Preparing a pet bird for winter involves much more than keeping the room warm. As Autumn becomes winter, household heating begins running regularly, indoor humidity may fall, windows stay closed,...
A new bird can look perfectly healthy and still introduce parasites or infectious disease into an established aviary. Fall is an especially important time to strengthen quarantine procedures because breeders...
A pigeon can continue visiting the feeder and still lose condition. Sometimes the first clue is not an empty food bowl but a sharper keel bone, reduced breast muscle, slower...
Wet droppings are one of the most common reasons bird owners become concerned during Autumn—but a watery-looking dropping does not automatically mean diarrhea or coccidiosis. Bird droppings contain feces, white...
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