> I have some hand tame babies for sale, they can be seen here
> http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/4salenow.html
>
> they are all sociable, and loveable. The wings are trimmed enough to where
> they can still get around but not uncatchable, they like to be held anyways.
Why do you clip the wings of babies? They need to be able to learn to
fly and develop strong chest muscles and heart.
tiels_r_cool - 24 Apr 2004 00:15 GMT
> > I have some hand tame babies for sale, they can be seen here
> > http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/4salenow.html
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Why do you clip the wings of babies? They need to be able to learn to
> fly and develop strong chest muscles and heart.
They can still fly.
Stephen Oakes - 24 Apr 2004 03:33 GMT
"tiels_r_cool" <journeyman348@velocity.net> wrote...
> They can still fly.
...then the question is even more relevant. Why?
--
Stephen Oakes
Tiels R Cool - 25 Apr 2004 00:45 GMT
> "tiels_r_cool" <journeyman348@velocity.net> wrote...
> > They can still fly.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> --
> Stephen Oakes
Why, what??
If its why "clipped", its because if any should happen to accidently get
out, they can be caught.
LadyTech - 25 Apr 2004 02:02 GMT
| > "tiels_r_cool" <journeyman348@velocity.net> wrote...
| > > They can still fly.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
| If its why "clipped", its because if any should happen to accidently get
| out, they can be caught.
They are adorable babies! :-) My babies wings were clipped when I
first got him and he could still fly as well.
K
Tiels R Cool - 25 Apr 2004 15:57 GMT
> They are adorable babies! :-) My babies wings were clipped when I
> first got him and he could still fly as well.
>
> K
Aint they :-)
> I have some hand tame babies for sale, they can be seen here
> http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/4salenow.html
>
> they are all sociable, and loveable. The wings are trimmed enough to where
> they can still get around but not uncatchable, they like to be held anyways.
The breeder advertising here appears to endanger their birds; for
example,
http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/salem_grace.html
shows two cockatiels arranged on an ornamental merry-go-round that
appears to be painted and may prove to be toxic.
Furthermore, I quote www.avianwelfare.org:
"Like dogs and cats, birds are now facing an epidemic of
overpopulation and homelessness. There are not enough homes --
especially good homes -- for every bird bred! Small birds, like the
young Cockatiels above, are the most common victims. Thousands of
birds are displaced each year simply because their caretakers can no
longer provide the time and attention they require -- either because
they were not educated about bird care or because their lives and
interests change. The least fortunate unwanted birds are passed from
home to home before dying from neglect or abuse, or they are
euthanized. The lucky ones end up in shelters to await adoption or in
sanctuaries to live out their lives on their own terms. These shelters
and sanctuaries are filling up fast! You can help solve this problem
by not breeding birds and by adopting a displaced bird rather than
buying one from a pet store if you are ready to make a lifetime care
commitment. Bird rescue, adoption, and sanctuary organizations can
also use volunteers and donations to help care for their birds. Spread
the word about bird overpopulation and adoption to your fellow bird
lovers. Thousands of homeless parrots and other birds will thank you!"
Mark Wilson - 10 May 2004 08:41 GMT
Get a life. Take your mud-slinging elsewhere.
> > I have some hand tame babies for sale, they can be seen here
> > http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/4salenow.html
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> shows two cockatiels arranged on an ornamental merry-go-round that
> appears to be painted and may prove to be toxic.
LadyTech - 11 May 2004 00:59 GMT
| > I have some hand tame babies for sale, they can be seen here
| > http://www.velocity.net/~journeyman348/4salenow.html
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
| the word about bird overpopulation and adoption to your fellow bird
| lovers. Thousands of homeless parrots and other birds will thank you!"
They probably sat there only long enough for the picture.... this
particular breeder would NEVER put his birds in danger! Like Mark
said, get a life!
Pizza Gurl - 11 May 2004 02:28 GMT
Have you ever tried cockatiel stew?
> | "tiels_r_cool" <journeyman348@velocity.net> wrote in message
> news:<1082338852.908475@web.velocity.net>...
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
> particular breeder would NEVER put his birds in danger! Like Mark
> said, get a life!
LadyTech - 11 May 2004 02:58 GMT
| Have you ever tried cockatiel stew?
No, but I'm sure you have.... *ceiling fans*
Pizza Gurl - 11 May 2004 02:54 GMT
LOL...yup, one good turn deserves another.
> | Have you ever tried cockatiel stew?
>
> No, but I'm sure you have.... *ceiling fans*
huckertit - 11 May 2004 10:06 GMT
> Makes a change from eating semen eh PG?
Mark Wilson - 11 May 2004 12:16 GMT
> > Makes a change from eating semen eh PG?
***cringe***
Jack - 15 May 2004 00:15 GMT
> > > Makes a change from eating semen eh PG?
>
> ***cringe***
That must mean that you spit rather than swallow.
LadyTech - 18 May 2004 01:30 GMT
| > > > Makes a change from eating semen eh PG?
| >
| > ***cringe***
|
| That must mean that you spit rather than swallow.
Nevermind talking about PG McNasty!
This thread started out as "babys for sale" :-)
Mark Wilson - 11 May 2004 12:15 GMT
> | Have you ever tried cockatiel stew?
>
> No, but I'm sure you have.... *ceiling fans*
Or Cockatiel Pizza.... <g>