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<blockquote data-quote="Jess S" data-source="post: 162446" data-attributes="member: 29302"><p>They are good for beginners in that (with individual exceptions) they are generally fairly docile. But they are difficult to keep alive if the enclosure environment is wrong. They can't live in stuffy, humid enclosures. Although in the wild they live in pretty humid places, they live up the the trees where there is such good airflow, they don't suffer the humidity. People used to think they had to make their enclosures humid by spraying and it took a while for the hobby to realise why Avics were dying left, right and centre. Avics like it dry and cross ventilation is key to their survival.</p><p></p><p> The main things have been covered above earlier in the thread, and judging by the flair you've shown for decorating the first enclosure, I'm sure with a few tweaks the next one will be bang on the money!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jess S, post: 162446, member: 29302"] They are good for beginners in that (with individual exceptions) they are generally fairly docile. But they are difficult to keep alive if the enclosure environment is wrong. They can't live in stuffy, humid enclosures. Although in the wild they live in pretty humid places, they live up the the trees where there is such good airflow, they don't suffer the humidity. People used to think they had to make their enclosures humid by spraying and it took a while for the hobby to realise why Avics were dying left, right and centre. Avics like it dry and cross ventilation is key to their survival. The main things have been covered above earlier in the thread, and judging by the flair you've shown for decorating the first enclosure, I'm sure with a few tweaks the next one will be bang on the money! [/QUOTE]
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