Sunrise Manor, NV Stray Bird Found Near Lake Mead & Beasley

Facebook Community Response

Laurie G.

2 months ago

I haven't noticed a ring on the leg. I will try to look if it comes back today.

Sweet B.

2 months ago

Does he / she have Ring on leg ?

Julie M.

2 months ago

SouthWest Exotic Avian Rescue - SWEAR

Laurie G.

2 months ago

Jasmine Nicholas Sorry, I have no way to catch it. And it quickly flies off when I step outside.

Jasmine N.

2 months ago

Laurie Garrels Miller if you can capture i already have a set up. He can hang out here until owners are found. 🖤 I already have birds 😊

Laurie G.

2 months ago

Susan Flores Susan, I took this picture this afternoon. This parakeet has been seen in my backyard for several days. It has NOT been returned to its owner.

Leslye E.

2 months ago

Posted on Lost and Found birds of the US. Updates on recovery appreciated. https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18Xi1e5PSf/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Sweet B.

2 months ago

Shared to on Parrot Parakeet BIRD Lost Found Las Vegas https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1C4QuGkrvf/ RETRIEVAL SCENARIOS: If the / your bird is in a tree or somewhere that requires some coaxing, here are some retrieval scenarios FOR DAYTIME ONLY please: Including alternating the following (along with favorite foods, treats, shaking a bowl of pellets or treats, water and pouring water from one bowl to another so this bird can see and hear it, eating yummy food and offering to share it with this bird, favorite bonded people, bringing out other flock mates in a safe, secure carrier to help elicit contact calls and to aid in coaxing this bird down using a Bluetooth Speaker to help broadcast, playing recordings of like-species vocalizations from flock mates or even this bird, or recordings from YouTube. ** IF THIS IS A BABY BIRD, PLEASE TRY ALL OF THESE SCENARIOS WITH A HAND FEEDING SYRINGE IN CLEAR VIEW FOR THIS BABY BIRD TO SEE. 1) coaxing this bird to climb/hop downward by standing directly below him or her 2) positioning yourself next to a neighboring tree that offers a clear flight path to a clear landing spot with a slight descent, as lateral flying is easier to manage than descending. 3) getting yourself higher using something already in the environment like the roof of a nearby house, a hill, standing on a fence or a nearby parked car or truck, and coaxing with high value reinforcers (whatever gets this bird excited!) 4) standing back 20-50 ft from the tree to give this bird a clear gradual descending flight path to you.. this bird may circle around a few times and land at the same spot he/she was in, land in another tree, land on the roof of a house, land on the ground, land on whatever is in this bird’s flight path. With each little flight this bird gains more valuable flight and navigational experience which is wonderful. The goal is to PLEASE STAY WITH THE / YOUR BIRD, remain patient, encouraging, praise all of this bird’s attempts to come down, and allow this bird to gain confidence and build trust that he/she is very capable of coming down on his/her own power.