Why Is My Pet Bird So Loud at Night?

vocalizations of night birds can become a worrying phenomenon, not just pet owners but also the neighbors, if you have more than a bird cage and they are on the porch.

Why do birds make noise at night? One reason could be that the bird belongs to a class characterized by night calls, for example, the Whip-poor-will, common loon, and hermit thrush. If this is the case, there is little you can do except September free bird, you can not wait for the bird to go against what has been genetically programmed to do.

Birds often have what is called "Fright Night." It can be caused by anxiety of being left alone in a cage in the darkness, their vision is not one hundred percent on the night, can walk or trip over things in the cage. All this can lead to a feeling of disorientation and the bird can be noisy.

Or it could be that the bird has been a very recent change in their environment and routine. Maybe he went to a quieter environment for a noisy place where lights and sounds assail the creature as night. The bird may be afraid of something. A frightened bird to sleep at night can begin to scream. This can occur because of another animal or a predator is seen too close to the birds. Also, you may have lost a companion in the cage and press it.

Here are some things you can try to calm your pet and hope out of the habit of being noisy at night.

Place a thick cloth in the bottom of the cage so that the bird has a place of refuge from the glaring lights at night. Or perhaps cover the cage with a dark cloth to keep some space for ventilation. You should see what works. Also, you might consider moving the birds to another place in the house to see if it makes it more comfortable, for example, away from doors, windows and walls near or in a corner.

Soothe birds with lighting lights and let you know you're close. Talk to him in a soft voice. Most often noisy birds just because they need a little attention. If the bird is the type grazing at night with others of their ilk, then you might have to give him a daily dose of "talk" swing every night.

If nothing works, try birds discipline. Pay attention only when it is quiet. Reward with a treat when he "hears" and calmed down. But do not let yourself become a routine. Birds are intelligent creatures, your pet may come to associate it with the whole routine.

Yes, the loud cry of the birds behavior continues then you should consult a veterinarian. Maybe your avian friend has a medical condition.

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