Why is my conure biting me?
The the first thing you must discover out is whether or not the chicken is hand tame/hand raised. If sure, the chicken will probably be a lot more pleasant. As your conure is most effective eight weeks of age, he/she would possibly chew particularly just a little however now not rough. Green cheek conures (I have 2) do chew A LOT however such a lot of it is only nibbling and gambling so that you must coach your chicken what is just too rough and what's ok. If your conure does chew rough, transfer in the direction of him/her, now not away, this may drive him/her to permit pass. DO NOT hit him/her or flick his/her beak. I was once instructed to try this in my early days of chicken proudly owning and I found out right away that this most effective scares them and encourages more difficult biting as they suppose threatened. When you manage you chicken, do not be too tender. Birds are difficult with every different and if you happen to deal with them too lightly they'll anticipate "alpha chicken" and may not do a factor that you just desire them to. Birds (conures certainly) do pass by way of a "bitey level", I observed this was once at approximately 2 months ancient. This is while they're checking out their force and when you consider that of this they are able to chew extra usually and more difficult than they will have to. If your chicken bites an excessive amount of, placed him/her again in his/her cage and forget about him/her. Conures crave awareness and he/she is going to quickly study to not chew rough. My conures are approximately five months ancient now and they do not chew until scared or indignant. I have not placed a lot attempt into instructing them to not chew, they only appeared to develop out of it. Once or two times one in every of my conures have pierced my dermis however they are bites nonetheless harm plenty so be all set. I have under no circumstances skilled (or anybody I recognize) a inexperienced cheek conure tearing chunks out of some thing however fruit so I would not fear an excessive amount of. I'm certain it might occur nevertheless it might be not possible until you rather harm the chicken. Anyway, well good fortune and I wish this is helping!
Why does my conure bite so hard that people bleed? Even if we're nice to him?
You are a bad bird owner. When this bird was young - you should have clipped it's wings and taken the time to train it properly. Now - it is going to be 10 to 20 times more difficult to train this bird. The best way to stop a bird from biting - is to stop teaching the bird to hate hands. That means do not grab the bird or touch it. The internet is full - just full - of bird information on training....... why are you not reading any of it? Your local library will have lots of books on birds - check some out. Amazon.com has lots of books on bird training - you can even find used ones on ebay.co - go buy some!! You are a stupid, stupid person for not clipping the wings. Birds should NOT be allowed to fly freely around the house - unless the house is specifically made as an aviary. Your bird is going to die by either flying into a pot of boiling water, flying into a pot of hot frying oil, it is going to hit a fan, falling a toilet and drown, or fly out the door or window......... go do a search on 'lost bird' or ' hurt bird' - and read all the horror stories of the broken hearted owners who's beloved bird has flown away or died in a household accident. Green cheeks (I have two) will eat into electrical wire if you don't watch them like a hawk! This usually blows the beak right off - very painful - most vets will put the bird down. On bigger birds - they make fake beaks from fiberglass for the bird until a new one grows in - in a year. Tonight - clip the wings and start teaching your bird the 'step up' command. Wing clipping is easy, it is not rocket scientist stuff - lots of pictures and how to video online. Your bird needs to learn to step up onto any finger presented - this way if it accidentally falls next to something dangerous, it will step up onto your finger for safety and not jump into the danger/death when you try to pick it up. The same web site that teach you to do this - will teach you how to make your bird a better pet. I have two sun conures, two green cheeks and a quaker parrot. None of my birds bit me. The quaker is bonded to me, and hates my wife - but - he only takes it so far. Get started reading. Get some books. Start learning. Just because you are a bad owner today - this does not mean you have to be a bad owner tomorrow. Try to find someone else in your town with birds to help you train yours...... all birds are different.
Why does my pet cat constantly bite me so hard?
Your cat is very similar to mine. My cat is a neutered tom cat. He likes to sink his fangs into my face, arms and legs and this usually happens at night when he wants attention. My partner wants to strangle my cat and kill him. One night, when i was laying in bed resting, my cat ran to my face and bit it hard. The next thing i realized was lots of blood oozing out from my face...my ear also had a deep bite that became infected. I went to the doctor and the doctor gave me penicillin. Friends have advised me to give my cat away or throw him away, but i can't...cos i love him too. I asked the vet what to do about his behavior, the vet says that this is just his personality and what it needs is more discipline. If your cat bites you whenever he's ignored and he has an angry look on his face, my guess is that he is feeling bored and wants attention from you. A firm loud 'NO' whilst pointing your finger at him may work. I've done this and it works! If your cat bites you without an angry look on his face, it may also mean that he is playful or he loves you and wants to show you affection. From what I've researched, it is cat's culture to show affection by biting. They usually bite their wife/husband to give them pleasure and the reason why they feel good when being bitten is because their skin is thicker than ours and less sensitive, not to mention covered with fur. So if you see things from a cat's perspective and get your cat to see things from your perspective, it will not only help you to be less angry with your cat, but it will also help your cat to understand that you do not enjoy getting bitten. Good luck!!
This bird wasn't mine, but rather my cousin J’s ( I will call him that) ! He had ( was sadly sold before he could give her to me) the cutest looking, fluffiest ( was healthy!), and funniest African grey parrot. The name? Porkchop! She could talk, but only around J and his friends, and in FB videos. One day I was spending a few hours with him, and Pork chop was outside ( wings clipped but only allowed for gliding) standing on rope that holds onto a swing chair.I was so happy to see Porkchop, little did I know that was the final time I would see her. But that's another story. After a bunch of photos and videos were taken, I asked for my cousin to put her on my arms, since Porkchop ( from what I observed) does not like to step up on new people. Plus I didn't know how to make a bird step up. So he got over and put Porkchop on my arm,and I felt very awesome. Porkchop made no aggressive attempts to scream or bite.She just looked around, looked at me, looked at my things ( Phone and clothes I was wearing), and preened every few moments. Then Porkchop was reaching towards the rope, and I moved a close distance to where I THOUGHT she could simply just step out and chill on the rope. But nope, she had to hold onto ME. I started to freak out and then Porkchop bit ( more like nipped) my wrist before stretching out a leg, then another, onto the rope she went. I shouted “ J! PORKCHOP BIT ME!” and he ran up to me stopping whatever activity he was doing.J looked at my wrist and the small, square shaped indents Porkchop's beak made and said “ Haha, you are just fine Nicole! Wash your hands inside the house, come back out, and try not to touch Porkchop. Also, that wasn't a bite, it was a nip! But I can imagine the nip hurt.” So I did what he suggested and stood by , looking at the still cute Porkchop! No blood was drawn, thankfully, as I know larger parrot bites can be dangerous. But wow did that nip hurt. I joked with my family and friends I was bit by a vampire!To give a rough idea about how “painful” the bite was, imagine smashing your finger between a door. Or to me, a car window ( another story). But on your wrist. Needless to say, I still love Porkchop and I wish I knew who she belongs to now,! Because her bite was due to not knowing me well, being too far away, and I loved her.
I love to be bitten till I bleed during sex..?
There is nothing wrong with each person liking his own brand of "engagement," but exchanging blood with another person during an era where we are now AIDS conscious is just bad medical hygeine practice. This may or may not be a "negative" answer (if you don't want to be judged, why are you judging your answerers?), but it is like playing Russian roulette with your life. If you want to do that, Go Right Ahead, but realize that you can become infected and spread diseases of the blood and you can infect another. Judgments aside, do whatever you want, but know what it is you ARE doing to yourself and to the other people you are doing it with/to. You are, in effect, sharing a needle by cutting out the middleman (the needle). If you think that is wise, okay. If you think it is wise, ask your doctor his views on how medically wise it is. Basically there is no "normal" in the world of sex, but partners do go into things with their eyes open and the awareness of what they are both mutually risking. When was the last time you said to your partner, "Okay, I want us to do this, but there are dangers involved. Let's talk about it." Would you want someone with AIDS making the choices without consulting you? The fetish community is one that is surprisingly full of immense respect and open communication between partners; at times, even much more so than the bland white-bread sex of the status quo. If you must do this, both parties should know the risks...the real risks... If you can't approach someone who is bleeding to save their life due to AIDS nowadays, is drinking blood really the best practice? Just some random thoughts, it is your life (well, and those you bite), after all... You should probably go get tested for AIDS and hepatitis though, at the very, very least... Respectful partners put safety first, then whatever you want to do is your prerogative... Good luck
Conure question?all bird owners please help!?
You will not be able to really control the screaming. They will scream in the morning and in the evening for about 10 min. They will also scream when you come home from work and even when people come to the door. To minimize this you don't want to give them attention while they are screaming also don't yell yourself. Birds will think that the louder you are the louder they are suppose to be. Give your bird toys so they can keep active with something other than screaming. I have a pineapple conure, but they are not known for their screaming like a sun conure (one reason that I chose that type). You will love their personality. They are very affectionate. They will want to be with you always. Birds also like to eat with the owners, it makes them feel like part of the flock and is important that they feel like they belong. They can get aggressive if you are not careful. Books about having a well behaved bird would be good to have on hand as a reference-it can come in handy. Beaking is a normal thing that a bird has to do to your hand-not hard though. If the bird is perching on your finger and starts to bite you just move you hand slightly so the bird loses his balance a little then the bird will generally stop the hard biting. Another thing that might work is when the bird bites you move your hand closer to the birds body-not away-they might stop with that too.
The nails of my conure?
Who ever trimmed the birds toenails probably got too short on one of them. This is easily done, even by those very experienced at cutting toenails. Even a vet can get too short once in awhile. It's very hard to see the veins in the toes , especially in certain breeds of birds. It will be ok as long as it isn't bleeding. Actually, having the nails clipped stimulates the growth of them. It's best to get a cement perch for the cage. It should not be the only perch in the cage, but as an added perch. It will help keep your bird nails from getting too long. You may feel them still get sharp from time to time, but as a whole, these perches work very well. Don't use the sandpaper perches. The cement perch will also help keep your birds beak in good health and from getting too overgrown. Birds like to try to chew these perches and rub their beaks on them. They are also perfectly safe for your bird Your birds toenail is probably a little sore right now, so try not to touch it. It will be ok in a few days to a week. Read my profile
On the whole, I far prefer working with rattlesnakes and other venomous species to some of the larger constrictors like large pythons, boas, and anacondas. While nonvenomous, most of the large constrictors can inflict a nasty bite. Like all snakes, they have recurved needle-like teeth that are designed for capturing their prey and preventing food items from slipping out of the mouth while they’re ingesting them. What is different is that a large python has an enormous head and much larger teeth than, say, a ratsnake or kingsnake. Also, most of the big constrictors have a tendency to lie very still, then attack like lightning. It’s the same thing that gets people in trouble with alligators: you get lulled into a false sense of security, thinking the animal hasn’t even take notice of you, then BAM!, you’re bitten before you know it. Some snake species are more docile than others, and so are some individuals of any species, but in general, pythons have a tendency to strike rapidly and strike hard if they feel threatened. The medical issues presented by python bites are usually associated with potential infection. While the bite is painful and bleeds like crazy, due to the many small, lacerating cuts from the many teeth, it usually isn’t deep enough to cause more than superficial damage. Any bite from a snake that’s enough to draw much blood should be immediately rinsed with running water, dried, and treated with a multi-antibiotic ointment before bandaging. The antibiotic should be reapplied a couple of days in a row along with dressing changes, and the site of the bite should be watched for signs of inflammation, especially any radiating redness from the bite site. At the first sign of infection, a doctor should look at the bite and determine whether further treatment is needed.