Boozieshome
New member
- May 26, 2017
- 97
- 0
- Parrots
- Bonnie and Clyde, Umbrella 'Toos, and BoozieToo, a double yellow Amazon. RIP Boozie, Blue crowned mealy Amazon
Hello, we are the proud parronts of 2 U2s and a Mealy Amazon. We will soon be picking up an 8 year old male BGM, the last member of our flock. Maybe. Probably. Surely?
I had a question: Well, I am sure I will have many questions, but I have one for now: Would facetiming help the transition? When my wife is away, she will video call and I will show her video feed to the U2s, who think she absolutely hung the moon. Bonnie, the more gifted of the two, will interact and give her kisses. Clyde, who is "special" merely tries to bite the phone. I feel like Bonnie recognizes that the video feed of Lesa is Lesa and so she interacts. Clyde just sees a phone he can bite.
Does anyone think that letting the new macaw video time with his parronts will ease the transition to living with his step parronts? It isn't a bad situation he is leaving. He was hand fed by his current parronts, they love and spoil him, they are just getting older and his needs are becoming too much.
I am on the fence. I wonder whether ripping the bandaid is better than slowly pulling it. Then again, I also recognize that each bird is different and their needs are different.
Any thoughts?
I had a question: Well, I am sure I will have many questions, but I have one for now: Would facetiming help the transition? When my wife is away, she will video call and I will show her video feed to the U2s, who think she absolutely hung the moon. Bonnie, the more gifted of the two, will interact and give her kisses. Clyde, who is "special" merely tries to bite the phone. I feel like Bonnie recognizes that the video feed of Lesa is Lesa and so she interacts. Clyde just sees a phone he can bite.
Does anyone think that letting the new macaw video time with his parronts will ease the transition to living with his step parronts? It isn't a bad situation he is leaving. He was hand fed by his current parronts, they love and spoil him, they are just getting older and his needs are becoming too much.
I am on the fence. I wonder whether ripping the bandaid is better than slowly pulling it. Then again, I also recognize that each bird is different and their needs are different.
Any thoughts?