Fixer-Uppers

  • None Available

Wallflowers

  • CEECEE

    CeeCee is a 30-something year old male Senegal. He’s a relatively quiet and shy fella, occasionally asking for beak rubs. He gets pretty close to us sometimes and has recently decided to venture around the littles aviary. He spends time sitting by himself and is non aggressive towards the other birds. He won’t step up onto a hand right now, and his stick tameness needs some practice. We think he could become friendly with some work! In the past he has been quite hot and cold, not unusual for the species. He’s a fun, gentle bird that needs a chance to show someone what a great companion he can be. For a senegal, he’s fairly low maintenance and likes to sit on top of his cage.

    It appears CeeCee is likely living with kidney disease and some liver scarring. We will be offering supplements/pain relief when necessary and are now seeking a devoted home who can provide yearly bloodwork to watch his uric acid levels over time. At his age, it’s not uncommon for Senegals to develop issues such as these and it is unlikely that invasive procedures will improve his outlook.

Cuddlebugs

  • SABRA

    Sabra is a return, due to no fault of hers or her owner. She is a big snuggle bird that prefers women, but isn’t aggressive towards men. It may take her some time to warm up to some people but once she does, you will be best friends. Like most senegals, her body language can be a little tricky to read but she would rather run away than come in for a bite. She may be a good bird for one person or a couple with plenty of time to devote to her. She has a minor feather barbering problem that may improve over time.

    ADOPTION PENDING

Wildlings

  • SHAKA

    Shaka is an at least 26 year old male Senegal, but his true age is unknown. He may be much older. He shows no interest in interacting with people or birds, and would prefer a large cage with plenty of comfy spots to live out his life in a quiet home.

    Shaka has chronic cirrhosis and will need supportive medication for the rest of his life. He’ll likely never fully improve from his condition so will want to retire somewhere with knowledge on medically compromised birds. Medicating him is very easy, he is cooperative, and quiet most of the time.