Quantumcat
New member
Scarlett does these two strange things. Does anyone know what they mean?
Sometimes while in her cage she lifts her wings a little, pushes her beak against the bars and flaps a little bit. She'll often run up and down the perch she's on and then do it again. We took her to Rob Marshall a few weeks after getting her, and the bird behaviourist told us she is saying she wants to get out of the cage. But this can't be true, the cage is almost always open when she does it! And she goes in of her own accord and then does it.
Often after flying and landing on top of her cage, she looks really agitated, aggressively flaps her wings, and sort of bounces up and down a little. The first few times I was convinced she'd gotten her foot stuck in the bars and rushed over to help her, but she hadn't.
Oh and one more thing. Usually there are two or three toys hanging from string in her cage. She sometimes, on top of the cage, looks really angry at them, and with her wings raised dives at the string and tries to pull it out, and growls.
Sometimes while in her cage she lifts her wings a little, pushes her beak against the bars and flaps a little bit. She'll often run up and down the perch she's on and then do it again. We took her to Rob Marshall a few weeks after getting her, and the bird behaviourist told us she is saying she wants to get out of the cage. But this can't be true, the cage is almost always open when she does it! And she goes in of her own accord and then does it.
Often after flying and landing on top of her cage, she looks really agitated, aggressively flaps her wings, and sort of bounces up and down a little. The first few times I was convinced she'd gotten her foot stuck in the bars and rushed over to help her, but she hadn't.
Oh and one more thing. Usually there are two or three toys hanging from string in her cage. She sometimes, on top of the cage, looks really angry at them, and with her wings raised dives at the string and tries to pull it out, and growls.