If you want the bird to be human friendly, and bonded to you, get only one and be sure you get it at a very young age. I would have a cage that is no less than 8 cubic feet. This will allow the bird to actually fly IN THE CAGE a bit.
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If you want the bird to be human friendly, and bonded to you, get only one and be sure you get it at a very young age. I would have a cage that is no less than 8 cubic feet. This will allow the bird to actually fly IN THE CAGE a bit.
Sounds like me and fish! I do not have a fish tank anymoreMy parakeets lived nice long lives. I have a friend who moved to Maine. She and her husband built the barn first, lived there with their animals till the house was built. She had a parakeet. By the time the house was ready to move into, the water was occasionally glazed with ice, over night in the bird cage. At night, the parakeet would crawl under the newspaper at the bottom of the cage to stay warm. Evidently, it worked for her, cause she laid a few eggs. I would NOT recommend keeping a parakeet under such conditions. But it shows how an animal can adapt if slowly hardened off to ambient conditions.
I couldn't keep a canary alive.