Not a silly question :). But one you won't know the answer to until after
the fact, I'm afraid.
One thing I would mention is that some greys can be particularly sensitive
to change - any change - and that the lovebird's absence will be a change.
However, the facts that your grey is well-loved and well-adjusted
(apparently, from what you describe), and that he really doesn't have much
use for the lovebird anyway, definitely will help his adjustment - if there
is any at all. What you're describing is a situation where the grey shows
strong bonds with no people and no evidence of bonding with the lovebird.
(If it were my grey, nothing would make him happier than getting rid of all
the lovebirds - lol!)
I'm sorry to hear about your health, but glad you have a trusted friend who
is in a position to help find your little lovey another special home :).

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owly
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> We have had a Congo African Grey for eight years and we all love her
> dearly. About two years ago I acquired a lovebird which bonded to
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> figure out if the Grey would care less or be sad. Just
> wondering--know it's a silly question. Thanks.
owly - 30 May 2004 03:04 GMT
Dangit, I meant "strong bonds WITH PEOPLE"...sorry...

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owly
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What you're describing is a situation where the grey shows
> strong bonds with no people and no evidence of bonding with the lovebird.