I had a female lovebird that would do the same thing. She would make sure no one was watching and zip out in a second. she would look around real quick and then she would lift it up for the male and he would follow her around. It took me months to catch her doing it. I wish video cameras existed back then.
My favorite part about this video - the little escape artist is my parrotlet, Flash, prior to me receiving him. :) I'm happy to say, he no longer tries to escape.
A wooden clothespin (without the springs kind) works really well to prevent this....Easier to remove when needed too. They are tricky devils, I'm just always scared it will be the neck that gets stuck, lol.
When I got my first budgie years back when I was like 13, the pet store owner told me to twist tie any sliding doors because apparently small birds break their necks like that all the time.
I have a similar cage for my p'let. Normally used only at at night, but on a trip I had him in there for the day. Well, during lunch he was upstairs & all of a sudden I heard a loud racket from him. Went up, looked & he was out! Brought the cage downstairs & pretty soon he tried to get out again. Only this time I caught him at it. :)
Very cute! My lovebirds' first cage was a Hoei cage with feed doors like that. They used to take turns letting each out in the same manner. One would lift the door and let the other out, then the one on the outside would return the favor. We finally had to put quick links on the feed doors to prevent them from doing this.
Cute but you want to be careful with those type of doors - that could have easily got jammed around his neck and strangled him. Best to peg them down I think.
My budgie could do that too - same type of cage. I used to put twisty ties on all the doors, that worked, but she loved to chew them! BTW, wonder if he also lets himself back in while you are out - who knows how long he is spending outside the cage and what he is doing!!!
damn lol he almost broke his neck tryna get out lol
dacrazyboi123456789 2 months ago
I didn't know that birds are so flexible..and bendable....
coyotx 5 months ago
Omg. There should NOT be that many in such a small cage. Shame on you.
SpockLover27 5 months ago
I had a female lovebird that would do the same thing. She would make sure no one was watching and zip out in a second. she would look around real quick and then she would lift it up for the male and he would follow her around. It took me months to catch her doing it. I wish video cameras existed back then.
Kjelstad 1 year ago
Very clever! I like how the other ones come to the door after he's out. They're like, "Omg! How'd you do that!?"
SolarDiamond 1 year ago
My favorite part about this video - the little escape artist is my parrotlet, Flash, prior to me receiving him. :) I'm happy to say, he no longer tries to escape.
P.S. Hi Denise! :)
ReverieRhapsody 1 year ago
Yes they are smart.. Sad to say my bird did that too till it fell on his neck. His not around anymore. Broke his neck. Lock is a great idea.
sh0rty91977 1 year ago
A wooden clothespin (without the springs kind) works really well to prevent this....Easier to remove when needed too. They are tricky devils, I'm just always scared it will be the neck that gets stuck, lol.
OskarsMom 1 year ago
this is how my parrotlet use to get out hes blue and his name is jack and my cage is the same as yours except i have the small doors on the sides
skyblue2567 2 years ago
mine trys to escape!!! he woke me up banging his door up and down
thelimegreengirl11 2 years ago
Lols at 0:20 he is like "Roger roger, this is houdini 007 speaking, my rear is stuck, I repeat my rear is stu!!! (Tail gets free)"
timoxomit 2 years ago
When I got my first budgie years back when I was like 13, the pet store owner told me to twist tie any sliding doors because apparently small birds break their necks like that all the time.
yaknowurright 2 years ago
You should see my bird Mahina escape out of her cage, it happens mostly near the end.
zionx4 3 years ago
O.O
parrotletkid 3 years ago
My lovebirds do that same thing. I have to put clips on the doors. And they have like ten doors per cage!
captmicha 4 years ago
I have a similar cage for my p'let. Normally used only at at night, but on a trip I had him in there for the day. Well, during lunch he was upstairs & all of a sudden I heard a loud racket from him. Went up, looked & he was out! Brought the cage downstairs & pretty soon he tried to get out again. Only this time I caught him at it. :)
cegmglick 4 years ago
lol I have to lock my cage doors for my quaker because he does that same thing!
chaseandfred 4 years ago
how many birds are in the cage?(it was too blurry for me to count)abd they are SO cute!
imxnotxtellin 4 years ago
There were 5 total... Thank you! I think they are pretty cute too.
dminainmi 4 years ago
I have locked the cage doors so nobirdy gets hurt...
dminainmi 5 years ago
the birdie can get stuck and strangle himself =0( , carefull
nihnah66 5 years ago
I have locked all the cage doors so nobirdy gets hurt
dminainmi 5 years ago
Very cute! My lovebirds' first cage was a Hoei cage with feed doors like that. They used to take turns letting each out in the same manner. One would lift the door and let the other out, then the one on the outside would return the favor. We finally had to put quick links on the feed doors to prevent them from doing this.
flashywings 5 years ago
Cute but you want to be careful with those type of doors - that could have easily got jammed around his neck and strangled him. Best to peg them down I think.
Boomberry 5 years ago
My budgie could do that too - same type of cage. I used to put twisty ties on all the doors, that worked, but she loved to chew them! BTW, wonder if he also lets himself back in while you are out - who knows how long he is spending outside the cage and what he is doing!!!
ctf0909 5 years ago
my birds used to escape like that too!
jalambo 5 years ago
LOL LOL LOL cheeky buggers
kimforster 5 years ago
Cool video! Love little Houdini!!!
dianetune 5 years ago
Awesome Video!!!!
jamaio 5 years ago
LMAO very clever and cheeky.
silverlakota 5 years ago