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It was a protracted battle to get this asshole out of her sleep cage.
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@glitterdustedwren it won’t let me tag you, but—they don’t REALLY share! Keuks And Ti will tolerate each others’ presence, but neither will get too close to the other. And if Ti is hormonal she sometimes gets locked up because she will go after Keuka. And they’re not ever on Ichabod’s cage when he is there—if he’s there, he’ll go after them. And as we all know, sometimes Gwen bites Ichabod’s toesies when he’s hanging out on her cage.
So, long story short, they move around cages but only in very specific ways, and they ARE still pretty territorial!
Hello! adopted a 12 year old cockatiel several months ago and when I got him he was supposedly tame but was incredibly vicious and showed signs of abuse. I am happy to report that after several months he is mostly tame I do have a an issue that I can't seem to break him of. He is very cage aggressive. Even if I walk by he cage he hisses and attempts to bite. Thanks!
Good job working with him.
Cage or territorial aggression can show up for many reasons, but generally its due to hormones.
He could have a favourite toy or just likes his cage as a ‘safe space’ where he feels comfortable and secure.
You’ll need to provide reassurance to him that you coming into contact with him near his cage is not a threat. Do this gradually, start ignoring his aggression and start focusing on the positive things. E.G; He comes up to you while in the cage and doesn’t react - you can give a reward.If he reacts to you giving a reward - take a step back and try again until he learns your hand is giving him food.
To also help break this habit you’re going to need to make a few changes to his routine through changing the cage layout often - every 2 months or so .
This can include;
Daily rotation of toys
Adding new perches
Changing positions of bowls
Adding various activities in the cage
So basically, you want to keep his mind off ‘protecting’ his area.
Another option is to provide a safe spaces outside of the cage - this can be in the form of a chair, on top of his cage or you can opt to buy a t-stand for him to use when out.
Always remember, persistence is vital for every interaction. You’ll soon see improvement and will be able to notice the difference when this does happen.
Good luck my friend, keep me updated if possible!
Hi! My new cockatiel (he got rehomed to me) is starting to settle in, but he seems to be very aggressive about his cage. He's completely un-aggressive when he's not around his cage, and even steps up for me. However, he has a habit of sitting on top of his cage and hissing at any human parts that come near him when he's there. He's fully flighted and I will note it's only been about two weeks since he came home. Is he just adjusting, or should I be discouraging this behavior?
Part of it might be adjusting, but it’s also something you can work on with your beeb. One thing you can do is make sure he’s not getting too hormonal (it is springtime so that’s getting birdies flustered) which can lead to aggression. Give him a bedtime, rearrange the cage, less wet food, and remove any dark corner or nesting like areas. Another thing you can try is bribing - make him WANT to step on to you. Maybe offer his favorite toy or treat. Your bird likes his cage, which is a good thing, so give him a reason to go somewhere else. Good luck!
Can I Do Anything Right?
Have you ever been in a situation where you feel like you just can’t win? Darned if you do and darned if you don’t? I’d love to hear about it. My dogs are a little bit crazy but really, does that come as any surprise? One of them suffers from cage aggression so he acts like a maniac and growls viciously when we ask him to get in the crate. On the flip side, if I forget to put him in his crate and…
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Cage Aggressive Thorin
Does anyone have any advice for dealing with a cage aggressive bird? Thorin has been very angry and lunges at me and bites me every time I try to take him out of his cage. He's been biting hard and holding on like he's trying to hurt me. If I stick my hand in the cage to change the food/water or to give him scritches, he has no problem, and he'll bow his head and turn it so I know where he wants me to pet him. But the second I say "step up" he will lunge and me and bite me. I have to use a perch to get him out of his cage. This is a relatively new thing, and my boyfriend has noted that he's started to attack his toys, even though we rotate them fairly regularly. Out of the cage, he's totally fine (unless he's too close to his cage). Help please! For Thorin's health and the well-being of my hands.
