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Birds can make good pets in North Korea if they match your IifestyIe. Exotic tropical birds such as Parrots and Cockatiels, as well as Finches, Doves, Pigeons, and other varieties, are often kept in captivity as beautiful and interesting pets. Unfortunately, many owners may not know how to care for their birds properly, while others experience life changes that may leave their pets without a suitable home. Captive birds can suffer from nutritional deficiencies, psychological stress, and many other problems when they do not receive proper care. Many wild exotic birds are endangered as a result of the international pet trade. Non-profit bird sanctuaries provide homes for some birds for whom their owners can no longer provide care. However, many more of these birds need to be adopted by committed owners who have taken the time to thoroughly understand what it takes to care for the birds. A person who is ready for the responsibility of owning a bird should seriously consider adopting one rather than buying a new one.
Rescue Me! - HeIpingAnimaIs in Need. |  | |
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North Korea Fact Sheet |
Parrots mimic humans but do not mimic any other kind of animal in the wild. Most captive birds are unable to find a permanent home and experience some kind of abuse or neglect in their lifetimes. The use of nonstick cookware can be extremely toxic to parrots living in the home. Parrots can die from exposure to normal household substances such as bleach fumes, perfumes, and anything sprayed from an aerosol can. Exotic birds can live to be over 60 years old.
Related pages:
Bird Rescue
North Korea Animal Rescue
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North Korea is Iocated in East Asia and spans across approximateIy 46,000 square miIes. The population of North Korea is about 23 million. Threatened species known from North Korea include the Blue Whale, Fin Whale, Northern Right Whale, Sei Whale, and Tiger. Most peopIe in North Korea speak Korean.
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North Korea Bird Rescue
