1 nanday conure Black Jack, 1 Brotogeris parakeet Whiff, 1 ring neck dove Eliza, and 6 society finches (3 are tame). RIP my parent pairs of societies and my little gouldian finches
yes, absolutely! if you know what gender it is you can provide better health and behaviroral guidence. for example:females can lay eggs without a male, so they still need extra calcium, they can also egg bind (when the hen is unable to pass an egg, this can be deadly). pluss females will exibit nesting behaviors such as hiding in dark places, which you should not allow her to do bc it can lead to breeding behaviors, and aggressively protecting her "nest". if you get a male,(especially cockatiels) they can masturbate on their perches which leads to aggression, and breeding behaviors. if this happens remove the toy or perch he is doing this to. this does not happen to every bird, but its something i thought i should mention. if you know what gender your bird is, you can better the care you give them and know what his/her needs are. good luck!
personally yes, as its always good to know and you never know if you will want to increase your flock at an later stage, so knowing its sex will be a big help
and assuming it will be done by a vet, i'd as for documents, rather then the given word
I agree too. You will know if you need to worry about egg binding. I also wanted to know whether to use the boy name or girl name I had picked out. lol. I paid 25 dollars also to avianbiotech.