Tag Archives: cage

My boyfriend’s cockatiel flew away yesterday. What are its chances of survival or return?

We were taking fireworks outside to put in his car, and his stepdad was bringing more out when she slipped out the door. It was very windy and she tried to turn around to land somewhere near the house, but the wind just blew her farther away and I could see she was a long ways away before I lost sight. (Her dot was gone before it headed for trees, and it’s a fairly flat landscape with shorter trees.) We looked for a long time after she was gone, but it was no use, she’d flown too far. I just want to know what are the chances. I know they have bad homing skills, I know they aren’t good at surviving in the wild. Especially not with all the booms from fireworks, and I think it was supposed to storm last night sometime, and there are a lot of hawks around here, and it’s very very hot out. ((Texas.)) So just give me a blunt answer; is there any chance she’ll come back, and if not, what are her chances of surviving? She was a nice bird, even if she didn’t like me(jealousy), and I don’t like to think of her being killed. ((My boyfriend and his mom both take the stance that birds aren’t meant to have their wings clipped or be kept cooped up in a cage all the time, and she’s only in a cage at night or when they take her to her big outdoor cage. I like birds a lot, and I’m all for that stance except for the heartache of losing the bird. If I ever get one, I’m clipping its wings.))

Part1 – EMP Protection: Faraday Cage for $15

Disaster Preparedness: Protect your emergency radios and electronics equipment from a natural or manmade Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP) event by using this simple yet very effective Faraday Cage that costs only about dollars. A natural EMP can be caused by our Sun during a Solar Flare or a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) that is directed towards the Earth. A manmade EMP event is caused when a nuclear bomb is detonated at high altitude. Research Sources used for this video: The Sun — David K. McDaniels The Electric Life of Michael Faraday — Alan Hirshfeld Nuclear Warfare Defense — Marine Corps Institute MCI 57.7i The National Encyclopedia — National Encyclopedia Corporation The National Encyclopedia — PF Collier & Son Corporation Additional Information: NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center: www.swpc.noaa.gov Interesting Information from the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center – Scale for Geomagnetic Storms: Scale – G 5 Extreme: Power systems: widespread voltage control problems and protective system problems can occur, some grid systems may experience complete collapse or blackouts. Transformers may experience damage. Spacecraft operations: may experience extensive surface charging, problems with orientation, uplink/downlink and tracking satellites. Other systems: pipeline currents can reach hundreds of amps, HF (high frequency) radio propagation may be impossible in many areas for one to two days, satellite navigation may be degraded for days, low-frequency radio
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Is it OK to keep a pet turtle?

My friend said it’s keeping an animal in captivity in a cage and it’s wrong.

He was telling me that I’m its jail warden.

I said that it’s keeping my turtle safe and fed.

What am I to think?

He told me to set it off free and that it has natural instincts.

From what I’ve read/heard, a domesticated turtle can’t be set free because it doesn’t have the same survival skills of a wild turtle.

What should I do?
My turtle is a red-eared slider. I keep him in a container of water. I would really let him live on a pond, if it was possible.

I got him from those illegal sellers in Chinatown when I was 12.. I didn’t know back then that it was illegal and wrong. I’ve kept him for about 6 years now.

Now my friend is saying that I should set him free because it’s sick that I keep him. He said that if I bring my turtle with me to his place, he would set it free on the creek.

I just feel horrible and the way he said things, I’m pretty much feeling guilty.

He’s the only person who would make me feel bad…..

My boyfriend’s cockatiel flew away yesterday. What are its chances of survival or return?

We were taking fireworks outside to put in his car, and his stepdad was bringing more out when she slipped out the door. It was very windy and she tried to turn around to land somewhere near the house, but the wind just blew her farther away and I could see she was a long ways away before I lost sight. (Her dot was gone before it headed for trees, and it’s a fairly flat landscape with shorter trees.) We looked for a long time after she was gone, but it was no use, she’d flown too far. I just want to know what are the chances. I know they have bad homing skills, I know they aren’t good at surviving in the wild. Especially not with all the booms from fireworks, and I think it was supposed to storm last night sometime, and there are a lot of hawks around here, and it’s very very hot out. ((Texas.)) So just give me a blunt answer; is there any chance she’ll come back, and if not, what are her chances of surviving? She was a nice bird, even if she didn’t like me(jealousy), and I don’t like to think of her being killed. ((My boyfriend and his mom both take the stance that birds aren’t meant to have their wings clipped or be kept cooped up in a cage all the time, and she’s only in a cage at night or when they take her to her big outdoor cage. I like birds a lot, and I’m all for that stance except for the heartache of losing the bird. If I ever get one, I’m clipping its wings.))

How to get an inguana to poo without floating? Any suggestions how to retrain him to go in his cage?

My 8 year old, 6 ft. iguana suddenly won’t poo without being floated. Food, vitamins, humidity levels, exercising have all been addressed with no change. Goes fine in tub but this is a problem because of his size and that I can’t go away and leave him with anyone else to care for him. Any suggestions how to retrain him to go in his cage?