Where was the baby lorikeet in the back yard?
I found Harry in the back yard, on his back, stunned. He was obviously very young and had flown, probably in fright, when he really wasn’t quite ready, and ran head on into a brick wall, literally.
How did harry the lorikeet rescue his baby?
The reunion was magnificent to see after Harry climbed back up the tree with beak and claw, helped by flutters. Both babies took off eventually and hopefully, both made it. That brick wall was no match for Harry’s fortitude.
Who is the boss of the baby lorikeet?
She is the one I originally called “The Boss” because right from a baby she was a real bossy boots. The other way is the one I mentioned before. Find a carer who has a small number of birds being readied for release as a flock.
Why did my lorikeet run into a brick wall?
He was obviously very young and had flown, probably in fright, when he really wasn’t quite ready, and ran head on into a brick wall, literally. It took 2 weeks before he was fully recovered, but during that time, I left him on my verandah with my own birds, and his parents actually came in daily to visit.
I found Harry in the back yard, on his back, stunned. He was obviously very young and had flown, probably in fright, when he really wasn’t quite ready, and ran head on into a brick wall, literally.
What’s the best way to rescue a baby lorikeet?
The other way is the one I mentioned before. Find a carer who has a small number of birds being readied for release as a flock. These are usually youngsters who got into strife early in life but are old enough to fend for themselves if they stay together.
She is the one I originally called “The Boss” because right from a baby she was a real bossy boots. The other way is the one I mentioned before. Find a carer who has a small number of birds being readied for release as a flock.
How can I tell if my lory or lorikeet is sick?
Watch your lory or lorikeet for changes in behavior and abnormal physical changes. Notice if your bird stops sitting on their perches. Healthy birds spend their time on perches and being active around their cage. A sick bird will sit on the bottom of the cage, often in mess. If your lory or lorikeet is on the bottom of the cage, it probably is ill.
