Search results for "flying squirrels"
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[…]Palau and Indonesia’s Ceramlaut and Goramlaut Islands. These cockatoos always live within flying distance of water, but otherwise occupy a range of habitats, including forest, open woodlands, brushy savannas and farms. Favored roosting sites remain in use for decades, even if changes in food availability necessitate long-distance flights. A Variable […]
[…]larger birds also compete. Furthermore, the Swift parrot must find hollows that are within daily flying distance of its primary food – the blossoms of the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree and the insects associated with them. To complicate matters, this tree blooms sporadically and in different locations, rather than all […]
[…]tree tops, flocks of giant jabiru storks, hundreds of scarlet ibis and roseate spoonbills flying to roost, foraging buff-napped ibis, various hawks so bold that they dived at cast fishing lures. Undoubtedly, a chief contender among these was a small flock of scarlet macaws that frequented the area. Memories […]
[…]also learn a great deal from their parents. Activities such as climbing, manipulating food, flying and landing can be very challenging for those that have not had the benefit of parental training. Co-Parenting “Co-parenting” is a technique wherein parrots are fed and cared for by their parents but are handled […]
[…]bird favorites. The type of light utilized in the Bug Napper is particularly attractive to flying insects, but searching around porch and door lights is also a useful insect hunting technique. Homemade Traps Termites (please bear with me on this one!), especially when in mating flights, are major protein sources […]
[…]cockatoos are extremely cautious in the wild, staying to taller trees and flying off at the slightest hint of danger. They are most often observed in pairs or small family groups of 3-10 birds. Conservation-oriented information concerning this cockatoo is posted on the web site of the Committee on […]
[…]view of one will explain why! Like several of its relatives, this parakeet has the odd habit of flying about and singing as dusk falls. Its erratic flight, best seen in an outdoor aviary, has led some to describe it as a “multi-colored bat”. In common with other Grass Parakeets, […]
[…]huge birds always remain close to their mates…even within large flocks, paired birds, flying so that their wings are nearly touching, are easy to distinguish. As much or more so than any parrot, Blue and Gold Macaws thrive on company – single captives will languish without ample human companionship and […]
[…]at mimicking songs and whistles. Averaging 12 inches in length, Rosellas are active and delight in flying, and so are best housed in large cages and given frequent out-of-cage time. An outdoor aviary is ideal. Many species are very cold tolerant, but I have run across frost-damaged toes in zoo […]
[…]shows a Budgie that uses an elevator because breathing problems prevent him from flying. Please see also Sinusitis in Birds http://www.azeah.com/Care-Sheets.asp?id=186. Gahal Cockatoos image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Jar0d and Snowmanradio Asian Blue Quail image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by […]
[…]the loud clicking sounds made by their broad, powerful bills when feeding and their odd habit of flying about on moonlit nights. Red-tailed cockatoos vary greatly in their behavior from place to place. Some populations are nomadic, appearing suddenly at locales from which they have long been absent, perhaps in […]
[…]stalk cats in NYC and parrots in Costa Rica, massive Eagle Owls capable of taking deer fawns, day-flying Hawk Owls…the list goes on. Among the most unique are those that specialize in hunting fishes, known collectively as Fish or Fishing Owls. I first made their acquaintance when I began working […]
[…]but large flocks form during Australia’s winter. Diamond Doves favor open habitats within flying distance of water – sparsely wooded areas, grasslands and desert fringes, but sometimes occur in parks and gardens as well. Diet Grass seeds of various types form the majority of the diet, with ants and other […]
[…]Kea image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Mark Whatmough Adult Kea Flying image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Chmehl Kea Bill image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by […]
[…]breaks with its close relatives. The male’s breeding display is the group’s most complex – flying high above the ground towards his mate, he raises his spectacular crest, deepens his cheek patch color, and calls loudly. They are the only cockatoos to build stick nests within their nest cavities – […]
[…]weight loss program (5% monthly is often suggested as a weight loss-goal). Exercise, either via flying or walking, is critical, and should be part of any weight loss plan. Further Reading Hormones, Diet and Obesity Parrot Pellets Re-visited Medicinal Uses of Milk […]
[…]is being considered as a long-tern conservation technique. Macaws as Pets Macaws are called “Flying Primates” by some, and the Blue and Gold is often considered to be the most curious, intelligent and affectionate of all. Its ability to mimic speech is also very impressive. However, macaw ownership should never […]
[…]Masked Finches are found in thorn brush, grassy scrub, parks and gardens, always within daily flying distance of water. Masked Finches are sociable and do well in groups, but can be quite noisy. These qualities, and their high activity levels, suit them well to outdoor aviaries. They construct a covered, […]
[…]roam widely in search of grass seeds, their primary food, and also remain within flying distance of a water source. They may be found in savannas, thorn scrub, agricultural areas and wooded and marshy grasslands. Captive Housing Queleas are always on the move, and, being extremely gregarious, are not at ease […]
That Bird Blog – Bird Care and History for Pet Birds
