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Distances
Last Post 24-01-2010 08:30 PM by kerryh33. 9 Replies.
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StaceUser is Offline
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03-12-2009 10:11 PM

Hello all,

Hope you're all ok I just wanted to know if there was any limit to the amount of travel a bird has to do to get to their safehouse/forever home? The reason I ask is that some birds that I would be interested in applying for are in different areas - for example I'm North London and they're in the southwest i.e. Plymouth! I haven't been checked (am going to nudge the ACO again about being checked out even for safehousing!) though I appreciate it's the run up to christmas I would happily trek 4/5 hours for bird as I am Somerset born and bred any way and would have a stop off Just wanted to know, to reduce stress whether there is a travel limit for BL birds?

 

I know my nanday loves getting in the car but appreciate some birds might find it very stressful. Thanks!

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ShellUser is Offline
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03-12-2009 10:19 PM
Hi,
there is normaly no limit aslong as the bird is fit and well to travel and it has all it needs during its trip
You can apply for any bird no matter where there safe house is at present but you woud be asked to collect the birdie..

hope this helps xxx
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StaceUser is Offline
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04-12-2009 08:07 PM
Thanks for getting back to me Shell Great to hear - yeah I would be glad to travel down for the right chirper! Thanks!

x
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diddydayUser is Offline
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04-12-2009 10:04 PM

hi midas

hope you get the birdie youre wanting and welcome to birdline xx

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I’m glad that I shall never be A robin living in a tree Up and singing before dawn Seeking worms out on the lawn Outside whether rain or sun That’s a life that is not fun Inside I am snug and warm My cage protects me from all harm Food is always in my dish. I have all a bird could wish
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04-12-2009 11:03 PM
Posted By diddyday on 04 Dec 2009 02:04 PM

hi midas

hope you get the birdie youre wanting and welcome to birdline xx

 

Aww thanks! Although it may not be feasible at the moment (currently live in a small flat though it doesn't bother me!) but I would be interested in getting more involved with BL!

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diddydayUser is Offline
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05-12-2009 10:42 PM

you could adopt a small birdie,space is not the most important thing for them lots of love and attention is

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I’m glad that I shall never be A robin living in a tree Up and singing before dawn Seeking worms out on the lawn Outside whether rain or sun That’s a life that is not fun Inside I am snug and warm My cage protects me from all harm Food is always in my dish. I have all a bird could wish
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06-12-2009 08:21 AM
If by that you mean a little bird takes up less room, then of course that's absolutely right but little birds needs are exactly the same as the bigger boys and girls and they need space too.

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06-12-2009 11:24 AM
Posted By Victoria Whitfield on 06 Dec 2009 12:21 AM
If by that you mean a little bird takes up less room, then of course that's absolutely right but little birds needs are exactly the same as the bigger boys and girls and they need space too.

Yeah I'm sure that's what he means!

My conure has free run of the flat and takes full advantage either crash landing on my head or settling down nicely for a snuggle depending on the mood so both are definitely important! Thanks for the input people

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Scott 'n' DawnUser is Offline
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24-01-2010 07:30 PM
If you already have a conure then you must have either very good neighbours that don't mind noise, or very Lucky to have a quiet Conure!!.
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24-01-2010 08:30 PM

i have two conures that can be loud at certain times but nothing the neighbours could complain about......or they just dont say anything lol

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