View Lost Birds Near Toronto, ON M3J

Delilah is Missing in Toronto, ON

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Status

LOST

Date Last Seen

April 17, 2026

Location Last Seen

Toronto, ON M3J 1W9

Nearest Landmark

Grandravine Dr

Name

Delilah

Sex

Female

PawBoost ID

72792411

Species

Bird

Description

Green with gray head and yellow belly

Message from Owner

This is my 9 Year old female Senegal parrot. She is easily frightened and flew out Friday, I’m extremely worried for her. If you have seen her please let me know!

Facebook Community Response

Saadia N.
1 month ago
Delilah will be home soon, I've shared this post to help find her
Reply
Isaac E.
1 month ago
Sa Asasmy phone number is 4374539086 I cannot message on Facebook due to scam possibilities
Reply
Sa A.
1 month ago
Isaac Edwards dm me
Reply
Isaac E.
1 month ago
Sa Asaswould you mind sharing more details please?
Reply
.
1 month ago
shared
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Sa A.
1 month ago
Looks like the one my neighbor found recently
Reply
Sheila P.
1 month ago
Lost and Found Birds Ontario
Reply
Jay G.
1 month ago
You must act quickly. Your parrot is vulnerable outdoors and likely hasn’t flown far. Here’s clear, step-by-step advice to maximize recovery chances: • Search persistently on foot: Stay out as long as needed, covering your neighborhood thoroughly. Birds will go quiet at dark, but will stay put as their eyesight is terrible in the dark. You must take advantage of daylight hours. • Use sounds to locate: Play familiar calls or YouTube videos of sharp, distinctive flock calls loudly via Bluetooth speaker or phone. Listen for responses. if within earshot, your bird will very likely respond. This can often be a cheat code for finding lost birds as they are easier to locate by sound opposed to sight. • Watch for signs: Look for agitated crows, magpies, or other birds; this may indicate your parrot is nearby. • Spread the word: Notify neighbors door-to-door. Create and put up eye-catching posters everywhere (include photo, description, contact info). Post in local Facebook groups and community apps. Posters are crucial. Most escapes end up stuck up in a tree, unable to descend due to lack of flight experience. • If spotted: Never take your eyes off your bird. Stay patient and persistent; it will come down with time and coaxing (use food, toys, or calls). • Be diligent: A vast majority of domesticated escapees don’t survive without help. Starvation, freezing, or predators are common. Your efforts are their lifeline.
Reply
John L.
1 month ago
https://facebook.com/groups/787227134430628/
Reply
Natalie R.
1 month ago
Shared
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