Kyra

auggie hashtag performance

#auggie evokes heartwarming moments: adorable animal antics, playful puppies, joyful golden retrievers. Pure, wholesome content overflowing with unconditional love, showcasing companionship, and generating smiles globally.
I am super busy cleaning cages and bird rooms today (it’s time for a deep clean) so I am sharing this video I took of Auggie last week. Enjoy 🩵 #auggie #quakerparrot #parrot #bird #rescue #bacon
Two types of 🥞🥓 we’re requested. #auggie #quakerparrot #parrot #bird #rescue #baconbacon #baconpancakes
She immediately knew 😂 #auggie #quakerparrot #rescue #baconpancakes
The whisper 🥹 #auggie #parrot #bird #quakerparrot
Auggie is a 4 yo quaker parrot who I adopted 9 months ago. #auggie #quakerparrot #parrot #bird #rescue #baconpancakes
A lot of you have asked if Auggie gets along with my husband. When she arrived, Auggie would attack my husband when he walked in the room. I filmed this interaction between them last week. Pretty sure she is warming up to him, but mom’s bacon pancakes are still better 😂 #auggie #quakerparrot #parrot #bird #rescue #bacon
Auggie during a live I did on IG this week. #auggie #parrot #bird #rescue #quakerparrot #baconpancakes
Feather destructive behaviors (plucking, barbering, over preening) may occur for a number of reasons. Stress, boredom, or an underlying illness are a few. But a very common cause that is often overlooked is hormones. Environmental cues typically trigger hormones. Some environmental cues include, an abundance of food (especially high energy foods), long daylight hours, and access to a mate and/or a nest. In our homes, there are similar cues. It is often very difficult to avoid hormones entirely. Even if you do everything right, many birds will still have some hormonal behaviors, especially during the mating seasons (spring/fall). Accept, in our homes, a bird can become hormonal year round if hormone triggers are present. Feather destructive behaviors are particularly difficult to manage because, though they may begin for one of the previously mentioned reasons, they can quickly become a self reinforcing habit. The longer a bird exhibits feather destructive behavior, the harder it may be to stop or reverse. In Auggie’s case, she started plucking in her previous home. Over the last several months she had let her feathers grow in, but this week, in less than a day, she managed to pull them all out again. Why? I believe it is due to hormones. Auggie’s hormones are difficult to keep in check. It is my belief that seasonal changes may trigger her plucking. What can I do about it? For now, nothing. We will watch and wait. My guess is, she will stop after a couple of months and they will start to grow in again… until fall when she may do it again. One option I am considering is hormone injections or a hormone implant, but those are last resorts, and they don’t always work.  #auggie #quaker #parrot #bird #rescue #plucking #hormones
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Feather destructive behaviors (plucking, barbering, over preening) may occur for a number of reasons. Stress, boredom, or an underlying illness are a few. But a very common cause that is often overlooked is hormones. Environmental cues typically trigger hormones. Some environmental cues include, an abundance of food (especially high energy foods), long daylight hours, and access to a mate and/or a nest. In our homes, there are similar cues. It is often very difficult to avoid hormones entirely. Even if you do everything right, many birds will still have some hormonal behaviors, especially during the mating seasons (spring/fall). Accept, in our homes, a bird can become hormonal year round if hormone triggers are present. Feather destructive behaviors are particularly difficult to manage because, though they may begin for one of the previously mentioned reasons, they can quickly become a self reinforcing habit. The longer a bird exhibits feather destructive behavior, the harder it may be to stop or reverse. In Auggie’s case, she started plucking in her previous home. Over the last several months she had let her feathers grow in, but this week, in less than a day, she managed to pull them all out again. Why? I believe it is due to hormones. Auggie’s hormones are difficult to keep in check. It is my belief that seasonal changes may trigger her plucking. What can I do about it? For now, nothing. We will watch and wait. My guess is, she will stop after a couple of months and they will start to grow in again… until fall when she may do it again. One option I am considering is hormone injections or a hormone implant, but those are last resorts, and they don’t always work. #auggie #quaker #parrot #bird #rescue #plucking #hormones
#girlmeetsworld #foryou #cory #maya #lucas #auggie #topanga #farkle #school #fyp #popular #fypシ
to take snow pics with your horses🤠 #fypシ #osurodeo #pictureday #fy #moss #buddy #auggie
#onthisday All day Every day 😼 #ockitties #fyp #foryoupage #purrfect #tiktokkitties #tiktokcatcommunity #tiktokkitty #auggie_the_forest_cat #auggie #norwegianforestcat #smartass
an absolute unittttt #auggie #miniaussie #corgi #dogsofttiktok #ranchdog #finespecimen #unit #ranchdog #dogsinclothes
love being this little boys mama #auggie #augustblake #boymama #breastfed #babyledweaning #happybaby #beautifullife #momlife #youaremyworld #myhappiness #son #fyp #6mospp
#onthisday #Flashback #ockitties #fyp #foryoupage #jellybean_the_exotic #auggie #purrfect #tiktokkitties #tiktok #swear #ineedattention #tiktokcatcommunity #tiktokkitty #payattentiontome #followme
#onthisday #jellybean_the_exotic #exoticshorthaircat #auggie #norwegianforestcat #ockitties #fyp #foryoupage #purrfect #tiktokkitties #tiktokcatcommunity #tiktok #tiktokkitty #Flashback
#onthisday #ValentinesDay #auggie #norwegianforestcat #savage #ockitties #fyp #foryoupage #purrfect #tiktokkitties #tiktok #tiktokcatcommunity #Flashback #fridayiminlove #auggie_the_forest_cat

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