They need a nesting box on the side of the cage where they have privacy. If conditions aren't "just right", parakeets do not seem to breed in captivitiy. You may need to contact a professional or possibly even consult with a book on the subject. ----------- I've never had a problem breeding parakeets in captivity! You have not properly set the birds up for breeding OR they may not like each other! If they mutually groom each other and play together, then that is probably not the problem. To properly set up a pair of parakeets for breeding, you need two healthy birds and you need to be certain you have a male and female. They breed mostly in spring or early summer. The longer daylight hours and presence of lots of fresh foods (fruits, veggies, greeny leafy foods, bird-safe people foods) indicate to them that there will be sufficient food to feed their young. They also need a stable routine, being provided food and water at the same time every day, and a bit of privacy. Once they have been properly set up, introduce the nest box. The male will, after checking it out for a day or a few days, go inside and, if he approves, come out and let her go in. After that, they will mate. Visit Eliteparrotsclub.com for more information!
leave your parakeets alone for about 1 month and they will mate. mine mated like 2 weeks ago and she still didn't lay her eggs yet Get a nesting box from pet store, use lots of sunshine light, and they will do it! Yes! put box inside their cage for easy access!
That means they want attention and their not necessarily mating they are interacting with each other.
- Marisa
Hope I helped:D
In response to the first answer...Not at all. One of the males is ready and wants to breed. Since you don't have a female, the dominant male uses the other male for his purpose. (retired breeder) I would suggest that if you don't want this to continue, put each in a separate cage, but still close to the other.
It doesn't.
Parakeets are birds. They do not get pregnant, as reproduction is done through the laying of eggs. The eggs take about three weeks to form properly in the body, but this is not called "pregnancy". They look the same when they are laying eggs as when they aren't. In other words, birds don't "hold" their eggs inside their bodies and show a big belly to indicate that eggs are on the way. The egg shell is the last thing that develops right before the egg is laid, therefore, a hen doesn't "show" in the sense that human women "show" when they are pregnant.
Using their cloacas.
The get on top of each other and the male deposits sperm into the females cloaca.
Parakeets and lovebirds all mate exactly the same way as all other birds - by "cloacal kiss".
Sounds like he is attempting to mate with it.
You will know when your parakeets (male and female only) want to mate when they start to get along with each other. The male will start to respect the female and began feeding her. This is also a sign for breeding. Enjoy breeding your parakeets! Trust me, it's a LOT of fun!
No. Reproduction always requires a male and a female. Since females don't have sperm, they can't reproduce with each other.
You shouldn't because the male will mate with one of them and parakeets hate being lonely and the other one will be left out....
budgies and parakeets dont mate they do not need a male to lay an egg so the answer is no season
No. First, they may be the same sex. Even if they are male and female, they have to want to. Birds don't mate just because they are the only ones available, They choose their mate for whatever reason they do. Pretty much like we do.
If the male has been neutered then the female cannot get pregnant by him so it shouldn't be a problem.
Absolutely. Parakeets like to bond and males will fight for females if there is not one for each. But in your case, there are more females than males, which means that eventually each male will bond with a female and the lone female will, I guess, be alone... Female parakeets don't usually fight each other for male parakeets, unless a female that is alone tries to steel a male that has already bonded with another female,(not likely to happen). It also depends if you are planning to breed the parakeets, if so then you might have a problem. The lone female might go inside nesting boxes and smash the eggs. This happens because a female will get(hard to believe) Jealous, to solve this you might want to consider getting a ale for her to bond with. If you do get another male, put the one female and the new male into a separate cage for about 3 weeks. This should be long enough for them to bond, after the 3 weeks put them back into the original cage and they should be fine. If they don't get along though and you don't want to return the parakeet, you can replace that male for one that has already bonded with a different female. If you keep the lone female and the replacement male together, he will eventually bond with her. And the new male that you put in the original cage will eventually bond with the female who had her mate taken away from her.
A female silk moth cannot and will not mate with a female silk moth. She will mate with a male silk moth if one is available. If not, she will simply die.
You can have a neutered male and female boxer without worrying that they will try to mate. The dogs will not mate if the male is neutered.
female
No, to mate there needs to be a female and male involved