Katelynn Sobus

2 weeks ago | petmojo.com | Katelynn Sobus

Are you considering adopting a peach-cheeked lovebird? These birds are adorable, smart, and playful! While they can make great companions, prepare yourself for a large enclosure that will get messy, hours of daily interaction while your bird gets time outside of the cage, and a 15+ year lifespan. Continue reading for our full peach-cheeked lovebird care guide. What is a Peach-Cheeked Lovebird?

2 weeks ago | petmojo.com | Katelynn Sobus

Bird species ending in “keet” are typically parakeet or lorikeet varieties. In this article, we’ll discuss the differences between these birds, popular species, and care tips. Bird Species Ending in “Keet”“Keet” birds refer to parakeets and lorikeets. While both are groups of small to mid-sized parrots, they have some key differences. Lorikeets are known for their bright feathers and “brush tongues,” which are tongues that evolved to eat pollen and nectar from flowers.

2 weeks ago | petmojo.com | Katelynn Sobus

Guinea pig diet can be confusing for new pet parents, especially when it comes to fresh vegetables. Your guinea pig needs around a cup of mixed vegetables a day, but there is no definite guide to which veggies to feed in which amounts. However, we’re here to help provide guidelines and discuss which leafy greens are best for your guinea pigs to eat. We’ll also tell you how often each can be fed and their potential downsides.

2 weeks ago | petmojo.com | Katelynn Sobus

Have you ever wondered why birds puff out their necks when they’re scared or threatened? What about other methods birds use to defend themselves against predators? In this article, we’ll discuss why birds puff out their necks, a few species that exhibit this behavior, and other unique defensive behaviors in birds. Why Do Birds Puff Out Their Necks? Birds puff out their necks or chests for several reasons, including self-defense.

2 weeks ago | petmojo.com | Katelynn Sobus

Most bird species mate by rubbing their cloacas together, which is called a cloacal kiss. As you begin to see nests full of baby chicks and fledgling birds hopping around in your backyard, you may wonder: how do birds mate? The answer is actually different from what we’ve come to expect as mammals. Did you know that most male birds don’t have phalluses or that the majority of bird species raise their young together?