T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
546.1 | | DECLNE::TOWLE | | Wed May 08 1991 09:46 | 1 |
| I think it may be moving seed/food around in it's crop?
|
546.2 | Mine too! | MYGUY::LANDINGHAM | Mrs. Kip | Wed May 08 1991 13:49 | 5 |
| My cockie used to do that, too. Thought something was wrong with him,
but he was fine. Glad to see the explanation!
Rgds,
marcia
|
546.3 | Mine too! | SALSA::DEFRANCO | | Wed May 08 1991 20:49 | 7 |
| I have two tiels and only the female does this. She will also do it if
I scratch her ear in just the right way. I assume its OK and seems to
be pleasurable.
Jeanne (and Sunny, the stretching, beak opening bird)
|
546.4 | me too! | SEDOAS::SHAW | | Mon May 13 1991 13:25 | 8 |
| Hi,
I have a female normal grey cockatiel which does exactly what the
last note describes - neck stretching and "yawning", and will also do
it on demand if you scratch in just the right spot behind the ear!
(I always thought it was because she didn't realise she was a bird and
fancied being a dog!)
Tim
|
546.5 | Sleepy birds? | LACV01::BUCHANAN | Life should have a soundtrack | Wed Aug 28 1991 13:56 | 6 |
| Both of my tiels do this (silver male/lutino female) for up to five
minutes at a time. They seem like they enjoy it.
I always thought they were yawning.... silly me
BJ
|