Bird Screaming Problem

Many people write and ask me if I can help them with bird screaming problems. Some birds seem to scream constantly or when they scream, they do it for minutes at a time. For us there does not seem to be a reason, but there is a reason or a bird does not scream.

There are a lot of reasons why bird screaming problems cover everything here. I thought it was better to highlight some of the things you learned and then provide some ideas that might help stop some bird screaming behaviors.

If you're reading this article hoping to find a solution to stop all bird screaming, you will not find it here or anywhere. Most birds scream at some point and are meant to yell and you will always find time to scream if they are healthy.

When does the bird scream naturally?

The most common time to shout is early morning when the sun begins to rise and in the evening when the sun begins to appear. It seems that the birds are built in to greet the sun and then say that good night.

In fact, we are their herd and they want to make sure that every herd there with them when they wake up and then announce that it is time for an evening meal and again it is time to find a perch of the night.

Instead of being angry with your natural instincts, plan and encourage them. Maybe even join them and become part of the herd. (It can be really fun!) You will not notice how high it is when you join too.

What about other screaming times?

For all the other yelling birds' cries, you'll have to put your detective hat out of the pad and pen. Start by paying close attention to what is happening exactly before, during, and after your aircraft is pronounced.

If you are really trying to solve the problem of screaming birds that threaten the relationship with your bird, you may want to spend a whole day at home for that particular purpose.

You will need to go to your regular routine and not give the bird any unusual attention to get to the root of the problem.

The bird record screams

You have a log ready to write on. In the margin set the time record of the day, draw three lines down the middle of the page. At the top of each column, type "Before", "During" and "After" so you can keep abreast of the events that the birds are screaming at.

Then when the bird starts to scream, notice what happens before the bird cries.

While yelling, do and / or say what you usually do during the bird screaming events in your home. Write exactly what everyone does or continues to do during each screaming session. When the bird screaming session ends, write down what everybody was doing, or when you stopped yelling. Do not leave anything, every detail is important.

Continue to do this every time there is a screaming session throughout the day, if you choose to try doing it on a full day, or for several days when you are around the bird.

What to do with your bird screaming magazine

Now that you have all these observations on bird screaming sessions, what do you do with them? You will sometimes be surprised by the patterns you will find. Since there are no similar families, I will not be able to help you specifically with your bird here, but I can help you look at your situation.

Read the first column and observe any consistency. Like, I found that many times the bird started screaming at someone who was in the kitchen, or someone had to dial. Do the same with other columns. Then think about what you or others might do differently to help stop birds from screaming in the first place.

How I stopped screaming sessions

I have a couple of Congen Green Cheaked Conures that used to give us grief several times a day with bird screaming sessions. One day, we finally decided that it was leading us crazy enough to take enough time to figure out what caused it.

At first, we are careful not to reward the shouting behavior. When they start screaming, we pretend we have not seen or heard them. This works in a few cases, but you usually need to know what the bird really wants and avoid the problem rather than ignore the problem.

After taking note of what we were doing, where everyone was located in the house and where the birds were pointing to our sites, we quickly discovered the problem from the bird's point of view.
At most times the birds were screaming at them, there was someone in the kitchen, or someone had disappeared from the site. Most of the time, one of us was in the kitchen when the birds screamed.

We analyzed 80% of our bird screaming problem by taking the bird to the dining room stand, next to the kitchen, when one of us was in the kitchen for more than a few minutes. When we did that, they did not scream. When we forgot, they were screaming all the time.

Our birds thought that part of the flock was feeding on something and was leaving. By moving them to the playing room in the dining room and giving them some healthy foods, they felt like they were feeding properly with the other herd member.

When we forgot and there was the problem of birds screaming, we used to get everyone in the kitchen to leave the kitchen without recognizing the birds and never stop until the birds stopped yelling. Then we took them to the playing platform and the person could return to the kitchen.

We did it in this arrangement so you do not get a bird reward for their bird screaming skin. We do not want them to think that they can start yelling and urging us to come and get them. Waiting to calm down and take them, did not receive any rewards.

How to Use Bird Scream Magazine to Help You

Once you find some patterns, there may be far more than one issue bothering your bird and you will want to come up with solutions to avoid bird screaming situations.

Think of ways to prevent the situation that makes the birds cry. For example, move the cage to where everyone is located, spend time with the birds a few minutes each hour, provide food search activities, and brief training sessions on the birds to help the bird get some rewards to satisfy you. Training the Persians is a great help at times.

Promote all good behaviors. Take good care of the birds when they are quiet, play games, eat healthy, and do the behaviors you want to keep going.

Consider some bird training techniques. The training of the Persians has helped many people stop the bird's screaming behavior. Even teaching the bird to increase or wave can help. Spending time with your bird every day, doing training on birds, then following up with some healthy foods in their bowl, often satisfies birds for a long time.

There's a lot I can write about it, but this article will become a blunt book instead of a bird-screaming article if you do.

The following is a short list of some things that I found to cause bird screaming problems:

o Hormonal times

Allergy to peanuts

Sensitivity to synthetic vitamins

o Allergy to chemicals and food coloring in food

Other food allergies

o Lack of interest

o Not to leave the activities of "herd"

O need to go to bed

o Want more food or water

o Want to shower when you hear water or rain outside

Boredom, which needs new games, training activities, or food search activities

O Unity

A potential danger to themselves or a "herd"

Q wants peace and quiet

Someone hates someone who abused them

O Jealousy

o Member of the "herd" leaving the room or home

o Member of the "Flock" returnees do not join them

o Change diet, wishing what they used to eat

And the list goes on and on!

Some ideas to avoid yelling birds

Clicker Training for Birds can help you avoid screaming problems in birds and replace them with the positive behaviors you want to encourage.

The full spectrum light of your birds can make a real difference in the position and health of birds. Explain the importance of full spectrum lighting at Parrot and Conure World.

Purchase pellets, peanut-free mixtures, synthetic vitamins and additives. Many birds have stopped their annoying bird-screeching behaviors by simply removing one or more of these elements from their diet.

Tracie has an informational parrot site and a discount store supply store that holds the above items and many other items to enrich your bird? Life. It has high quality discounted cages, toys, play stalls, gym toys, fetching nets, safety basins and a non-toxic cleaner cleaner for all around the house and many other items.

Tracie encourages parrot owners to send pictures and write stories about what it's like to live with their parrot species for others to read, so they can make an educational decision about what the best bird is for them. Her Parrot Comparison Chart is an excellent resource for those looking to add a new bird to their families.