by MFids on Tue Feb 23, 2010 9:49 pm
I'm not a breeder, nor do I own any Pyrrhura conures, but from my experience, when the temps are low 50's (at night) to high 60's/low 70's during the winter, my birds aren't hormonal. However, when the temps rise to the low 60's at night to the high 70's/80's during the day, the birds start going into breeding mode. I'm not a breeder so I don't encourage them to reproduce, but regardless of that, I prefer my birds being on a cycle, so they aren't revved up and ready to breed year round. They also follow the day and night schedule, so in the winter they get around 14 hours of night, while in the summer they get around 9 hours (of course, depending on where you live this varies).
So with all that said, I doubt this post was very helpful...
Monica & Fids
"I am willing to make the mistakes if someone else is willing to learn
from them."