Reinforce a Lovebird's Social Nature

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Summary: Learn why it's easier to keep one lovebird social than it is to keep two social in this free video .

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By Sarah Tingle
eHow Presenter

Sarah is a resident exotic animal health technician and has been working as a technician for seven years, but she began working with animals over 12 years ago at the Wildlife Care...read more

Series Summary

Agapornis, or lovebirds as they are commonly known, are a type of parrot. These social and affectionate birds make very popular pets. While their reputation for developing close bonds with a mate has led many to believe lovebirds should only be kept in pairs, they are capable of developing a solid relationship with human companions as well. Because of their social nature, lovebirds require a considerable amount of attention and care.

In this series of free video clips you’ll learn everything you need to know about owning a lovebird. Expert animal health technician Sarah Tingle offers important information on gender, diet, lifespan, and vet checkups, as well as tips and advice on handling, bathing and caring for your pet bird. You’ll get tips on helping your bird adjust socially to being around people, converting your bird to a more nutritious pellet diet, and ideas on how to best set up your lovebird’s cage. Following the tips in these free videos will help you provide a safe and loving home and help you build a great relationship with your pet lovebird.

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Video Transcript

" Hi! I’m Sarah and I’m here at Extra Care Animal Hospital today, and on behalf of expertvillage.com I’m going to tell you a little bit about owning a lovebird. If you are considering getting a lovebird, we do recommend having just one because if you have two they will tend to bong to one another and not to bond to you as much, and then maybe not as social with you or even somewhat aggressive towards you. Even though they’re called lovebirds, if you have two together and keep them in the same cage. We do very often see lovebirds that will eventually attack and even kill one another. Therefore, if you really want to have two, you should definitely keep them in separate cages. Once again, if you want a bird that’s going to be a lot more social and interact with you a lot more, you should only get one. Provided you will be giving that bird the time and attention that I deserves. Having only one bird, like I mentioned is going to…Ensure that they bong to you and that you have a bird that’s a lot more fun to play with. "

eHow Article: Reinforce a Lovebird's Social Nature

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