Keeping birds in cage is wrong or right in hindi
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n the US, unless you have been unethical and stupidenough to go to a smuggler, you cannot buy a pet bird that has not been hand-raised. So you are not taking anything from the wild.
A hand-raised bird considers his cage his “safe place.” This can lead to them becoming “cage-bound,” where they find anything outside of the cage to be too frightening to want to be in.
Birds do not naturally “want” to fly. Not unlike Blue in the cartoon, my Blue and Gold Macaw is terrified of flying. She does “want” to flap her wings hard several times a day, but she gets to do that when she comes out of her cage.
A smaller bird, finch or canary sized, should have a cage big enough to fly in. This is at least in part because unlike parrots, these birds can’t amuse themselves with toys (not enough brain-power) and they need to burn off energy by at least being able to fly from perch to perch.
It’s no more cruel to keep a pet bird than it is to keep a pet dog, and I can tell you for a fact that pet birds are (for the most part) less stressed, and more satisfied and happy than the same birds in the wild.
I would strongly, strongly, strongly, urge that before you go to a breeder for a bird, you contact all the Parrot Rescue or Sanctuaries near you. Volunteer to work there for a couple hours a week. Find out if you can handle the noise. Learn how to read parrot body-language and learn what parrot personalities mesh with yours. And look for your bird there rather than at a breeder. All of our re-homed birds are just as loving and fun to be with as any of our “bought” birds. Many birds are outliving their owners—and they come to the sanctuary grieving. Please, please get a bird from a rescue or sanctuary.
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A hand-raised bird considers his cage his “safe place.” This can lead to them becoming “cage-bound,” where they find anything outside of the cage to be too frightening to want to be in.
Birds do not naturally “want” to fly. Not unlike Blue in the cartoon, my Blue and Gold Macaw is terrified of flying. She does “want” to flap her wings hard several times a day, but she gets to do that when she comes out of her cage.
A smaller bird, finch or canary sized, should have a cage big enough to fly in. This is at least in part because unlike parrots, these birds can’t amuse themselves with toys (not enough brain-power) and they need to burn off energy by at least being able to fly from perch to perch.
It’s no more cruel to keep a pet bird than it is to keep a pet dog, and I can tell you for a fact that pet birds are (for the most part) less stressed, and more satisfied and happy than the same birds in the wild.
I would strongly, strongly, strongly, urge that before you go to a breeder for a bird, you contact all the Parrot Rescue or Sanctuaries near you. Volunteer to work there for a couple hours a week. Find out if you can handle the noise. Learn how to read parrot body-language and learn what parrot personalities mesh with yours. And look for your bird there rather than at a breeder. All of our re-homed birds are just as loving and fun to be with as any of our “bought” birds. Many birds are outliving their owners—and they come to the sanctuary grieving. Please, please get a bird from a rescue or sanctuary.
HOPE THE ANSWER HELPS YOU....
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