These videos show the daily lives of a flock of zebra finches in a small, simple cage. From their 18th year to their multiplication into dozens, you'll see the gradual transformation of this flock of zebra finches.
Curated by: Video Kameraku (30 videos)
Zebra finch small aviary chapter 3 part 5. Continuing from the previous video, this time in the video zebra finch small aviary chapter three and part five. Because zebra finches often play in water, it is best to change the water every day. Zebra finches usually soak and bathe together, just like other finches. They soak, shake their feathers and jump onto the perch, shake their feathers again, and scratch or comb their feathers while waiting for them to dry. When they bathe, a lot of water splashes around, and this is what usually makes the cage smell. When the water mixes with leftover food and leftover vegetables and then mixes again with the zebra finch's droppings, the smell... wooow... It's quite smelly. But still not as smelly as chicken or duck droppings. One of the many ways is of course to provide a bedding base that can absorb quickly and dry quickly too. There are several options, for example using fairly fine sawdust, you can also use burnt rice husks, or use cocopeat. We've tried all of them, and they absorb liquids quite quickly and dry fairly quickly. Zebra finch droppings mixed with food and water can be quite smelly, just like other finch droppings. But if you have a small number of birds, it's usually fine. However, if you have dozens of birds, it can be quite noticeable, especially if the cage has been occupied for years.