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new girl from Missouri!
Hello there all I am new to the sit I just joined a day ago. I am a huge hobbyist of keeping pets, and I have never really owned birds but I would love to try it some day...I had one Budgie when I was younger way back when I was like five or so and really enjoyed it. Am thinking of trying another Budgie and maybe at some point in the future something else as well.
Though truth be told I might have to wait a while before I look into keeping anything since, I am planning on eventually moving to Japan to teach English at some point in the future. So bigger animals like some birds might have to wait a few years, or I might have to look into if I can take a bird with me. In any case what would you guys suggest as being a good starter bird for a young newbie like myself? Any advice would be great! hopefully I can enjoy a new feathered friend in my home some time soon. |
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Welcome to birdboard
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Welcome to BB! You could probably take birds with you, so long as Japan allowed imported pets... and it might even be better to bring your own, although I'm not entirely sure how well animals are cared for in Japan....
Even small birds can live 10-20 years on a good diet and plenty of exercise, so it's a good idea to start planning now!
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Monica & Fids (Fids = Feathered Kids) Click on one of the below topics if you need help on one of them! Sexing Budgies Importance of Flight-Feather Clipping Help in Screaming/Plucking Parrots Photographing Your Bird IrfanView Photo Editing/Signature Creation Posting Photos Product Reviews Guide to the Classifieds Bird Links & Resource Directory |
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"Wisdom is the reward for listening over one's lifetime"....
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I think with this topic I am really going to have to dive into my research and find out just all the technicals of how importing animals into Japan works, and what all I need to do to be prepared. I think when I first start out I would rather bring a bird with me rather then try to find one or two on my own in a foreign country but again that will depend on circumstances of the time as well. |
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Make sure you check the importing exporting laws very closely. On another board I belong to we have a member from Japan. I can't remember if it was when she moved to Japan or when she was moving back to the US that her birds were not allowed to go with her. She had three large macaws and two conures and she had to find new homes for all of them. She was very torn up about it.
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Welcome!I commend you on seeking information before getting a bird.If you do a search on "parrot rescues" or "parrot sanctuaries" in your area they may allow you to volunteer thus gaining valuable firsthand experience while you decide.Also,check out Pacific Parrotlets.They are small but have big personalities!
Tena |
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