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HonigWoelkchen
2 years ago

Hi.

This is a very common behavior among pairs of waves and well-friended waves. The partner krault and cleanses the neck/head of the other well.

At these places the Welli does not really come from itself, which is why it ensures a good bond.

Could you compare it a little bit like someone close to you crawling your back. This also simply strengthens the bond.

LG

Zitruseulchen
2 years ago

I think this is simply called “resided plumage care” for birds. In English also called “allopreening”. This is important for the birds. They thus show their partner/her chicks/friends affection and cultivate each other the plumage, which strengthens the bond again. Especially the neck and back area is often approached by the partner, because as a bird it is of course very bad to not even get there.

Or can you see anything at the neck/back what looks like it could cause an itching? Where I think if it really does it, the bird would also be somewhat noticeably different. (I’ll be corrected if I’m wrong.)

gregor443
2 years ago

This behavior is part of the normal social behavioral repertoire of the waves.

I wish you a happy hand for your waves.

Best regards

gregor443

– skilled in the art –

spikecoco
2 years ago

they act together. What would be better in the cage would be, for example, the seats, they should be replaced by natural branches.

Glueckwunsch49
2 years ago

That’s slender. They love each other. Yeah, that’s normal.

Karolilo235
2 years ago

They crow each other. That’s sweet.

Thorsten Hoeppner
2 years ago

Cracks at the head or in the neck are part of the social interaction of the waves, especially in the case of couples, and should normally not be a reason for disturbing.