You are Ajay Singh of 678 Raheja Atlantis Sector at Gurgaon write a letter to the editor of a national daily newspaper highlighting the lack of proper medical facilities in the Primary Health Centre of your locality
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Answer:
u can Google
Explanation:
it will be helpful to you.......
Answer:
here is your answer
Explanation:
I am one who believes that birds should be left in their natural habitats, able to fly high and free. But, with that being said, there are many situations where this is not a possibility.
I have two parrots, both rescues. Each has already been through three different homes/families, even though they are only 9 and 6 years old. My home is their fourth~ and last ~ until I pass on.
Unfortunately, these birds would not be able to exist in the wild for two major reasons. First, they are indigenous to places such as Australia and the Solomon Islands (The Solomon Islands has an equatorial climate and is usually hot and humid all year round), and I live in America. Second, they have been tamed; their food and water is readily available to them, they enjoy the human companionship, and they are used to being handled, interacted with, and totally cared for.
So, I feel that, although I cannot release them into the wild, I can do the best I can to make them happy and keep them healthy. They both eat a very healthy diet of fruits and vegetables, a premium pelleted food, rice, beans, etc. I only feed seed as a treat.
Each bird has his own 6-foot-high cage, which is filled with a variety of toys, chew sticks, different kinds of perches, and foraging items. But they are not kept in their cages all the time. My birds are free to fly or walk (my Eclectus prefers walking…. or, should I say, waddling….lol) through my home, although they usually follow me wherever I go. They are caged when I go out (I’m retired, so don’t go out much) and during the night. When I see them in their cages, I feel that they are safe, happy, and healthy. Their cages, to them, are their homes, their safe places.
Unfortunately, until people stop treating parrots as novelties, there will always be birds to rescue and birds in cages. People think parrots are “cool” because they can talk and do tricks, but once the novelty wears off, they are left with all the negative habits of their birds and don’t want them anymore. And, of course, there are always the unscrupulous thieves that smuggle wild-caught birds into our country. There are hundreds and hundreds of rescues waiting for homes, and they are all caged. When I see them, I feel terribly sad and wish I could take them all home, which, of course, is not possible.