by Kelli » Tue, 24 Feb 1998 04:00:00
by f.. » Wed, 25 Feb 1998 04:00:00
> > I've lost only one this way and one was more than enough. It was a very
> > young tiel that flew into a wall. ( I guess a "bird proof home" doesn't
> > have walls?)
> Nerf walls?--
> Kellie
> "Beauty is skin deep. But how rich you are can last a long time."
> (Christine, age 9)
> .
by Alex Clayt » Wed, 25 Feb 1998 04:00:00
Nerf walls? Sounds kind of like a padded cell. There are a few people
that come and go here that could use one of these.
"Little Girls, like Butterflies"
" need no excuses"
>Lazarus Long
by Kelli » Wed, 25 Feb 1998 04:00:00
> What a great idea, Kellie! I wish I had thought of that when we remodeled
> the house last year.
> "Mamabird"
by april7.. » Thu, 26 Feb 1998 04:00:00
Not everyone can live in a perfect little world, with a perfect little
bird proof house, and perfect little children. Let's not even talk
about the perfect little childrens perfect little friends. In real life
wing clipping can be the difference between a living bird and a dead
one.
"Catch you on the flip side"
by Jack Crensha » Fri, 27 Feb 1998 04:00:00
> Not everyone can live in a perfect little world, with a perfect little
> bird proof house, and perfect little children.
Jack
by Mamabir » Fri, 27 Feb 1998 04:00:00
Only *one* tragedy so far? Doesn't sound like such a "perfect little
bird proof house" to me.
--
"Mamabird"
----------
The right to be heard does not automatically include the right to be
taken seriously.
(Hubert Humphrey)
***********************
>> Not everyone can live in a perfect little world, with a perfect
little
>> bird proof house, and perfect little children.
>Some of us can. I have a CAG, two***atiels, two lovebirds, four
>canaries, four baby chicks, and a baby duck, all of whom are unclipped
>and free to roam wherever they like in the house, on foot or by air.
So
>far we've had only one tragedy, where the CAG killed a canary that he
>caught in his cage. Don't think he meant to kill it; they just
>naturally bite at everything within reach. For the most part, all the
>birds coexist peacefully, and you have never seen such a happy bunch.
>Jack