Видео

@@jamesksf1990 Wow, I didn’t even think about that! I’ll have to keep that in mind for next time!

@@flashlitestriker4028 If your pigeon is bonded to you, then they will always wants to follow you and be with you. You’re pigeon probably isn’t used to traveling and the outdoors, so bringing it with you might stress it out; however, you can work on slowly desensitizing it to the sights, sounds, and experiences outside of your home. That way, your pigeon won’t be scared and can travel around with you without any issues.

@@BubblyPetz1 Sweet! Thank you!

@@nikonnikiforoff Usually not since they are bigger birds and they poo off to the side. If you have a pigeon that often likes to sit on your head, then they might get poop onto your hair occasionally, but I’ve heard that you can train them to sit on your shoulder instead of your head if you want to avoid this.

Glad the video was helpful!

@@Eddieszisland Thanks for watching!! 😊

@@BubblyPetz1 anytime

@@blastmasterparker6358 I’m sorry for your loss. I’m sure she is watching over you from birdie heaven.

@@BubblyPetz1 thank you

@@patsih883 Maybe. I say it heavily depends on the owner and how much they provide and do for their birds. Most birds in captivity are captive bred and don’t know life outside of that environment, so they won’t miss it or be sad like a wild born one forced to live in captivity.

I'm glad it helped you!

@@BubblyPetz1 thanks 👍

@@whenyoutrybutstillfail505 Usually, they are weaned at around 30 days old. They should pretty much have their adult feathers at this point. You can start by keeping a bowl of seeds in their cage to encourage them to peck at it. If they are at least 2 weeks old, then you can feed them from the syringe but can also introduce them to seeds. You can soak seeds overnight and use the bottle feeding method to get them to eat. There are videos on RUclips about this that you can check out to help you!

@@Pigeuns Thanks for watching! At least, if you ever get a reptile again in the future, then you’ll know what to do! 😊

@@rebecca9458 Thanks for watching! I’ll tell Maddie you said hi, haha!

This is natural behavior in pigeons when they are defending their nest. The biting could be avoided if the pigeon saw you as their mate, but that would usually mean keeping only one bird so that they bond to you and not another pigeon. You could probably use a towel to grab your pigeon off the nest to remove the broken egg if you want to avoid getting bit.

@@Baal8895 Glad my video was useful!

@@angryrabidfoxes7380 It depends on how much time outside of work you can spend with the pigeon. If you can’t spend some hours with it, then you should have at least 2 birds so that they will keep each other company.

@@BubblyPetz1 thanks!

@@adamlorton8923 Ideally, you should wait however long it takes for them to work up the courage to come to you. That’s why you want to make sure that they are hungry before doing this so that they don’t ignore you. It may take longer than 15 minutes for a skittish bird, so you’ll just have to be patient.

@@avaogara Thanks for watching! They can live up to 5 years!

Thanks for watching!!

@@BubblyPetz1 thanks I enjoy your videos 😎👍

Thanks for watching. That’s so cute with the robin! I also recently took in a baby house sparrow!

Thanks for watching!!

That sounds very nice!

Hi, what makes you scared of it? Females tend to be gentler than males and not attack you. My male pigeon likes to run up to me and start biting my hands when he sees them. It hurts because his beak is sharp which makes me hesitant to hand feed him sometimes, but there is nothing to be scared of if your bird isn’t biting or slapping you. They are pretty easy to handle and live with. If you want some care tips, you can check out my other pigeon videos. I have ones for cage setup, basic care, and training!

@@BubblyPetz1 hi I don't know why I'm scared of it . But thank you for the tips.

@@BubblyPetz1 hi I got a question so right 1 day ago I lost my male pigeon so we got a new one today. But the girl hasn't made a sound so today as we put the new male in the cage with the female the female is scared of him but a few seconds later the male starts chasing the female and forcing himself onto her but the female keeps running away from him. Is it normal???!

@@karabo6325 It is normal courting behavior. It’s called driving. Your female pigeon may have been bonded to the male you lost, so it is scared of the unfamiliar new one. It will just take some time for her to accept him, and they should eventually bond.

@@BubblyPetz1 OK thank you so much

Oh, I’ve never thought of that!

😅

Thank you. I actually did used to work at one for a while!

Wow, it must sound so nice to listen to him all day!

Thanks for watching!!

Pfft, hahaha, I found them kinda cute though!

Wow, I didn’t know that!

Did I really….🤦‍♀️

Thanks for watching!!

@@BubblyPetz1pls say another thing 💀

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!!

If they have a favorite nest spot outside the cage and become aggressive if you are reaching your hands around there, then you can grab them pretty easily. Otherwise, you can totally black out the room and make it dark and quickly grab them since they can’t see very well in the dark, and their eyes take longer than ours to adjust to the dark. If you are able to train your pigeon to step up or a command to go back to their cage, then that is even better because they won’t be stressed out when it’s time to go back, but mine was well trained, and even he could not willingly be placed inside the the cage, so I had to resort to the first two methods.

Yeah, that is the ideal. My pigeon no longer has a cage and is free roam just because of how large he is. My smaller birds do have a cage since it’s easier to provide one large enough for them to fly around in, and since I have so many, it would be difficult to keep up with the cleaning if they were free roam like my pigeon. I have cats too, and the smaller birds would be more likely to escape the room and get hurt if they were out 24/7. I know a lot of parrots benefit from having a cage to be used as like their own little space too, but as long as their owner let’s them free roam most of the day, then I think it’s fine for them to have a cage.

Thanks for watching!!

No, they can be cuddly, but it’s usually the ones that have been hand raised that will be comfortable cuddling and being pet. Ones not hand raised may be very difficult if not impossible to become cuddly.

Safflower seeds!

Thanks for watching! They don’t chew like parrots do, but I’d still advise you to get a few different toys for them to interact with. The most they’d do is try to pull stuff apart.

Thanks for watching! I’ll have to make a feeding video in the future! I’ve always wanted a pac-man, but I don’t have to space for another setup at the moment.

Thanks for watching! I will be more careful for the future to pick the proper silicone. So far, there hasn’t been any issues from it.

Was going to say the same! Best to only use marine silicone, as the others contain antifungals and sometimes other trace elements which won't directly cause any obvious issues, but you are still slowly poisoning whatever is in the tank if you use normal silicone

Thanks for watching!!

@@kovenant7 I’m not too sure since I haven’t had chickens before. I’d think soil that’s not too damp and has plenty of worms, springtails, pill bugs, and other decomposers would help to break down the waste and keep the odor to a minimum, but I know chickens produce a lot of waste and like to eat bugs so I’m not sure how successful it’d be longterm. I’d look into poultry forums like “BackYard Chickens” to see what other people use in their setups, and you could probably get an answer from someone there with more knowledge.