would a canary be able to get out through the bars.. are they close together? or would the bird get out
628883
I personally wouldn't put a bird in there, I bought mine for decoration only and have two silk birds in it...I think it would be very difficult to keep clean.
628884
These birdcages are for decorative purposes only and are not suitable for live birds.
917361
Hmm, that is a good question. If they are heavy enough, when they climb onto the circular bar that the birds sit on to feed, the bar will be weighted down - drawing an outer plastic sheath over the feed holes (I hope this makes sense), which makes them completely inaccessible. The birds are so light, which is what makes it possible for them to sit on the bar and still access the seed. If possible, I would check what the weight threshold is for the spring inside the mechanism...if you have big rats....should be no problem!
1657825
No reason it would be difficult for them to get around. I had 4 males in it and worked perfect. Not good for young rats/babies or females, easy to escape through the bars... I had that happen before I had males in it.
1634632
Hello. We have three Budgies in this cage and are very happy with it. I measured the spacing between the bars to be 5/8" so there are absolutely no concerns about the birds either getting out or getting trapped. Hope this helps.
439794
The bars have about 1/2 inch spacing between them all. We currently have a conure in this cage, but any of the parrotlets that we've ever had would have been too big to fit through them. I think this cage would great for them. I'd love to find someone around us to get some parrotlets from again! They were great pets for many years to us.
1058584
You have to use your own judgment for your situation. I have them quite a distance apart - three or four on my sliding glass doors. You can judge by the places that show evidence that a bird has flown into the window.
895583
The interior space would be great for an active African Grey, but the gauge size of the bars are more appropriate for love birds, parakeets and finches, or perhaps a cockatiel or conure. There are a few small hinged doors as well as doors that slide up and down. African Greys are so intelligent, I'm sure they could easily figure out how to open these and get out. I would say go for a cage with thicker bars and doors that close securely.
86375
It depends on what kind of bird. I don't think a Cockatiel would be able to get out but a smaller bird might be able to. The grate slides in and out and the tray sits on its own track. For what it's worth, I am really happy with this cage and so is my bird.
722472
It depends on what is the size of that large parrot. My cockatiels and conure can definitely do it. The gaps between the bars are big enough for an adult (probably a female with slim fingers) to stick their fingers through, so a child can definitely do it. Besides, parrots of any size are very agile and would find a way to stick the tip of their beak through and take a nip.
1026687
I don't know much about finches, but I can tell you that the bar spacing is half an inch, or just about enough room to put an adult finger through it. I can't imagine a bird escaping through there.
1995063
No, they would hop out, there is an opening at the top. I even worry about my beta fish getting out, but so far he has not.
1832461
The gap between the bars is about 3/4 inch. Seems it would have to be a very skinny and nimble rat to escape. Plenty of room; ours houses a chincilla
86378
It depends on what kind of bird. I don't think a Cockatiel would be able to get out but a smaller bird might be able to. The grate slides in and out and the tray sits on its own track.For what it's worth, I am really happy with this cage and so is my bird.
1217890
I have a love bird. The birds you mentioned may not fit, but I put shredded brown paper bag, paper inside the hole and my bird love to stick his head in and pick it out. He sits on the ladder mostly. I hope this helped . I like it in the cage.
255688
I personally haven't experienced emus trying to infiltrate my house through my roof, but I would suspect not. If they can tear through your roof, they can probably get through this stuff too. I'd develop a more effective defense against these wild birds if I was you... Wait, you are talking about the large flightless bird are you not?
2061478
Hi, no he climbs them alot and goes across them hanging by his little front paws like he's on monkey bars but never tries to escape. He can't even if he tried cuz the bars are to close together. The only way he could get out is if I left the door open by accident. Also like the last person said. I did when I put the cage together use small black plastic pull ties and pull the sides together real tight then cut the ends off and they hardly show but it made the cage that much more safe for my critters. Have a great day.
543609
I'm not a feline expert, but can be pretty sure the paws can't get in. I have a Sun Conure. But I'm confident it can easily handle 2 parakeets. But truth be told, I would prefer if the cage is a little sturdier. I'm a little disappointed I that regard.