according to you should birds be in cage
Answers
Answer:
Dogs, cats, hamsters, parakeets, and cockatiels should be more than enough to satisfy the urge to have a pet. Birds should be enjoyed in the wild. According to PETA, “There is no such animal as a “cage bird.” All caged birds were either captured or bred in captivity.
Explanation:
Birds are often captured and put in cages for amusement our amusement. Exotic birds are sold at high prices to affluent people who parade them in expensive cages. If one had an ounce of empathy, it is easy to understand the plight of being confined to a small place for the rest of one’s life. Birds are social creatures that always move in flocks. On being isolated, they try to communicate with one another through loud calls. For writers and poets, birds are symbols of freedom. Being creatures that have such a strong sense of community and independence, life inside a cage is akin to death. They suffer from malnutrition and loneliness apart from the stress of being confined. People who sell caged birds in pet shops put them through extreme physical and psychological duress: their beaks taped together and their wings cut off. Even if they are confined in bejewelled cages and fed exquisite food, nothing can compare to the freedom they experience in the wild. There is nothing more inhuman than denying a creature its right to be free.
After seeing so many wonderful birds in the wilds around the world I wonder about those kept in cages, Birds have been raised in captivity for many years for pleasure or profit. (For today’s discussion, I’m excluding birds like chickens raised for food.)
I have met folks from Bird Clubs and have spoken at their meetings. They keep caged birds – parakeets, parrots, finches, canaries, and so on. The majority of these bird species have been bred in captivity for many years. The same with pet shops; most birds for sale are cage bred. I am not a big fan of keeping animals of any kind in cages simply for our pleasure, but if they are cage bred and held in spacious, sanitary, and healthful conditions, then I have little opposition. There are some excellent zoos that do a terrific job of keeping and caring for their avian charges, such as the San Diego Zoo. I’ve been to many aviaries, zoos, and other places that display birds, but more often than not I have been disappointed by the conditions the birds are kept in.