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Here is a short video of Bingo shaking his head.
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no, just the image. In its original format the pic is 8 megabytes and can be expanded to see small details. No idea how I could post it in original formatWell…he’s definitely a bird!
Kidding mostly; did they give you notes with the radiographs? I can’t ever make heads or tails out of them but the radiologist usually includes their findings as notes with the images - vets don’t always do the interpreting although they can.
I am just guessing - this method depends on where your forced air heater's temperature sensor is. If it is in/near the air intake, all you might be doing is fooled the sensor into "thinking" the air is warmer than it actually is and shuts off earlier. But the rest of your home might get cooler. It might be more effective and straightforward if you just place the oil heater near your birds.I got the second cage heater and put it in the Twins cage yesterday.
Of course they did and are treating it like it's radioactive.
I mounted it at the back of the cage (like Bingo's heater) near there main perching location.
Both birds aren't going close to it. Luna the bird that needs itt worse spent all night in the small part of the cage. Merlin spent his night in the larger part of the cage but up front near the water bowel in the front.
Come to think about it he spends about 50% of his time at night there anyway. I put a large sprig of millet seeds up near the heater. Hopefully it will win them over.
I am trying a different approach to my house heating problem.
Natural gas bill being through the roof I have placed an oil filled electric heater right in front of the air intake for the forced air heater (that uses natural gas) . My theory is that the air taken in by the home air conditioner will be warmer and the gas burner will not have to run for as long a time the heat up the house.
Maybe I am just kidding myself.
Maybe I am just making the electric company happy.
But this creates a different problem.
Bella doesn't do well with NEW.
She mostly accepted it but she keeps giving it the evil eye like she expects it to jump to the attack when she least expects it.
My home is a very open floor plan.I am just guessing - this method depends on where your forced air heater's temperature sensor is. If it is in/near the air intake, all you might be doing is fooled the sensor into "thinking" the air is warmer than it actually is and shuts off earlier. But the rest of your home might get cooler. It might be more effective and straightforward if you just place the oil heater near your birds.