I see a white dove outside. Is it wild?
White pigeons and doves are sometimes released at funerals and weddings. These birds are trained to go home once released, but unfortunately, birds can become lost. These birds should be considered domestic and should be caught. Often they can not find food and shelter on their own and do not do well outdoors long term.
I found a parrot or another kind of exotic bird? What should I do ?
Le Nichoir does not care for exotic birds such as parrots. It is best to speak to an organization like Perroquet Secours (https://www.perroquetsecours.com/) who are experts in this field. The owners of lost exotic birds are often looking for them and organizations like Perroquet Secours can offer you advice and ways to try to reunite the parrot with its owners.
I lost my parrot or exotic bird. Can you help me?
Le Nichoir does not care for exotic birds such as parrots. It is best to speak to an organization like Perroquet Secours (https://www.perroquetsecours.com/) who are experts in this field. If you lost your exotic bird (parrot) contact organizations like Perroquet Secours. They can offer you advice and ways to try to find your lost exotic bird (parrot).
Does Le Nichoir accept domestic birds ?
Le Nichoir does not have the license to provide medical care to domestic, exotic or farm birds. This means that Le Nichoir cannot provide medical advice or care for these species
Admitting domestic, exotic or farm birds poses a health risk and the possibility of disease transmission to both Le Nichoir’s wild bird patients and non-wild animals. It is important that wild birds are kept separate to reduce the risk of disease spread.
I have a chicken, budgie or parrot. Can Le Nichoir care for it?
Le Nichoir does not have the license to provide medical care to domestic, exotic or farm birds. This means that Le Nichoir cannot provide medical advice or care and that the public should seek guidance from their veterinarian.
Admitting domestic, exotic or farm birds poses a health risk and the possibility of disease transmission to both Le Nichoir’s wild bird patients and non-wild animals. It is important that wild birds are kept separate to reduce the risk of disease spread.