Quote:
That's what we do. Now when they squat for us, they point their tails down (clearly not helpful if we were roos!) and spread their wings out a little so that we can pet their backs. We haven't had a tail up when squatting since sometime last year. They still get their instinct to squat, but have learned that it means they can get pet or picked up (they have never been around a mature roo).
when I found out what they were doing I just laughed.
my girls have never been around a roo either. I just rub their back and they they truely shake it off and go back to bug hunting. mine has not started laying eggs yet but hopefully this means they will soon. they are almost 22 weeks.
That's what we do. Now when they squat for us, they point their tails down (clearly not helpful if we were roos!) and spread their wings out a little so that we can pet their backs. We haven't had a tail up when squatting since sometime last year. They still get their instinct to squat, but have learned that it means they can get pet or picked up (they have never been around a mature roo).

when I found out what they were doing I just laughed.
