Posted: Sat Jan 29, 2005 12:34 am Post subject: vraagje
Hello, I had a question concerning the material for brood cupboard kakariki what use I for this? they go all 2 in them broods cupboard but to make simply no nest? although them already several time has paired !!!!!groetjes truudeke
I have found a translator but apparently not this way good
When you say brood cupboard, I think you mean nest box - where the birds lay eggs and raise their babies. There are also brooders, heated cupboards / boxes where baby birds are kept to be hand raised.
I use a little bit of sand at the bottom of my nest boxes (cat litter) to absorb moisture. The stuff little cats (kittens) use for their toilet boxes. On top of that I use a layer of Pine wood shavings that is nice and soft for the eggs and babies to go on.
Hope this helps.
Ek verstaan Afrikaans, dalk is jou taal amper dieselfde? Ons kan probeer om so te kommunikeer.
Posted: Sat Jan 29, 2005 1:47 am Post subject: zelf ok de vogel
bedankt voor je antwoord
ik heb al vanalles gelegd in hun kooi maar ze doen niets in hun broed kast nu heb ik een soort mos eringelegd moet ik dit in hun broed kast steken of doen ze dit zelf
groetjes truudeke
1/Guys,Truudeke PMed me his language problem, he is able to read english, but has difficulty writing. Truudeke is from Belgium...is that french or Dutch based? Anyway, Truudeke, your translation above may not be correct, but even I who only understands English , certainly grasp what u want to say.
Its also nice to see members helping out to.
2/We use about 30mm of loosely packed forrest floor leaf debris (semi composted) in the nesting boxes, the cracks in the base allow access moisture to run out if they ever get flooded.
It contains little twiggs (30 to 40 mm) old leaves, little soil, etc..The parents then break this down, and form into a hollow. The Chicks also spend time chewing on this 'natural' base...We did notice using other nesting material that the inside of the boxes had considerable chewing marks, and thought it would be better if they chewed something more natural than the untreated pine walls.
The debris is sprayed with 50/50 Sol'n vinegar/water till just damp.
(See other posts re vinegar and worms etc.)
The theory being, in the wild, the nest in hollow trees that contain such debris, and is usually a little damp. And to that a little bird poo, and it heats up from the phosphates in the poo...natural incubator?
3/Pairing is when they start to make friends, mating is when they get into bird porn
Pairing can be days to couple weeks, Identifed with both sleeping in the nesting box ans male feeding the female.
Mating can be over about a week , and many breeders rarely see this happen. egg laying takes place about 1 to 2 weeks after mating (I think) I suppose it depends on which mating results in fertilisation. _________________ My Spelling is Not Incorrect...It's 'Creative'
hay,
I have my kakariki's 3 months,
will I by able tho make heme tham?
truudeke
I thing u are asking can u make them mate...
If they are old enough...9 to 12months
If u have correct enviroment (food/space) and good nesting boxes _________________ My Spelling is Not Incorrect...It's 'Creative'
I think she is asking "will i be able to make them tame".
The dutch equivalent for tame means "tam".
Kakariki's are the most easy birds to make tame. Its in them genes. With a little patience they come eat out of your hands no matter what age they are.
But Steptoe can explain it better.
Posted: Mon Jan 31, 2005 12:32 am Post subject: dank u
bedankt voor het antwoord
inderdaad bedoelde ik tam maken ,hoe begin ik eraan? nu ze een nestje aan het maken is kan dit?
ik wou wel even zeggen dat als onze kat naast de kooi ligt kiko onze kakariki gewoon springt om bij hem te zijn en ook knabelt aan zijn staart maar als ik aan hun kooi komt hij een sprongje terug doe groetjes truudeke
Als je bijvoorbeeld een zonnepit, rozijn of stukje fruit tegen de tralies houd en een beetje geduld uitoefent komen ze het wel halen. Geen bruuske bewegingen maken in het begin.
Zo kan je stap voor stap verder gaan bv met een potje zaad in je hand in de kooi gaan zodat ze eruit komen eten.
Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 1:11 am Post subject: ga het proberen
hoikes
bedankt voor het antwoord ik ga er vandaag aan beginnen ik zie dat het vrouwtje kiko wel zou willen komen maar cootje is nog wat vreemd is meschien normaal hij is hier pas één maand ik laat jullie weten hoe het verder gaat groetjes truudeke :P
Posted: Tue Feb 01, 2005 4:47 am Post subject: kaks brooding and making nests
Well a very familiar name to me, here as well Trudy.
( so Steptoe you have one begium, two dutch and one sout african member speaking dutch!)
I will try to translate what she was asking for :
how to get her kaks tame ?
The answer of Peter was by giving them somthing they like very, very much, like a peace of an applle, or sunseed and they are so willing to have it that , if you are very patient , after several attempts they will take it from your hand, and so continue by going in the cage with your hands etc etc.
In my aviary there is no need for the kaks to be tame, the only tame one I have is always coming to me , sitting on my shoulders and making it very difficult to make pics of other birds.....,my dear naughty Yellow !
many greetings,
MARIANNE _________________ HUGS,
Marianne
Your post is greatly appreaciated, coming to the rescue of Truudeke, the English only speaking members and myself....the community spirit I find amazing and feel very proud to be part of it. _________________ My Spelling is Not Incorrect...It's 'Creative'
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