There are two ways of checking how your birds are doing when you visit your cage. At the top of the game screen, you’ll see two bars labeled as “Happy” and “Hunger”. This gives you an overview of how all of your birds are doing. A full bar means they are very happy and well fed. By using the arrow tool, click on each bird. A window will appear which shows the bird’s statistics. You will see the same two bars. Depending on what the bars indicate, you will need to fill up your feeder or show love for your bird.
Your Bird’s Statistics
Clicking each bird with the arrow tool will open up it’s own window which will show the following:
Your bird’s name
Gender of the bird
How hungry or happy they are
Actions to take. Whether you’d like to sell it, breed with another bird of the same species or show love.
You’ll notice two tabs within the window. The fist one looks like a piece of paper and pen. This is where you can edit your bird’s name. The second tab will show the overall statistics of the bird as listed above.
Caring for your Birds
Your birds will need to be fed and kept happy. Once you enter the game, check your cage’s hunger and happiness level. If your birds are very hungry, you will see their thought balloon with a picture of a feeder above their heads. To feed it, all you need to do is click the feeder with either the arrow or hand tool. The arrow tool will open up a window and click on “fill”. Once filled with bird seed, the hungry birds will automatically fly to it and eat. Depending on the number of birds you have in your cage, bird seed can be consumed really fast. Keep an eye on it and fill it again if needed. A faster way is to use the hand tool. All you need to do is click on the feeder and it will be filled.
If your birds are sad, you will see a thought balloon with a picture of a sad face. You can then use your arrow or hand tool and click on each bird. By using the arrow tool, you’ll open up the statistic’s window where you can click on the “I love my parrot” button for adult birds and the “heart” button for young birds. You can opt to use the hand tool and click the bird to make them happy.
Breeding
It’s time to add more birds to your cage. You can breed two birds, one female and one male of the same species once they reach adulthood. By clicking on one bird (doesn’t matter whether it’s the male or female), choose the “breed” option. You will notice two birds flying to the corner and one will start to move closer. Hearts will then appear. If successful, then a bird egg will appear. I suggest you watch the breeding process, it’s just so cute! Take note that the bird will choose its partner automatically. Hey, love can’t be forced right?
What’s fun is the fact that you don’t know whether it’s going to be a girl or boy. You can, however, predict the color of the baby bird which is shown by the color of the egg.
One last note. Before you start breeding, make sure you still have space for another bird. At the lower right just right above the cage images, you will see a counter that shows the number of birds your cage can accommodate.
Keeping your Cages Clean
Your cages will eventually be dirty and cleaning is part of maintaining a great looking aviary. When you visit your cage next time, you will see a lot of gray spots and sometimes a spider web. Go to the menu and click on the “broom” button to activate it. All you need is to keep on clicking on any spot within the cage for it to start cleaning until a window pops up stating your cage is shiny clean.
The one problem I am having is with the flamingo and chicken. They will not eat and the chick keeps saying "too hungry to grow" I have the feeders full and even have a feeder and water tank as low as I can get it, and still these two birds will not eat. How can I get those birds to eat. I got frustrated and sold the flamingo, but I am unable to sell the chick because it is a baby.
ReplyDeleteelaine,an icehole, they will eat and drink from that.
ReplyDeleteChickens too?
DeleteHey, I need 2 of my birds to eat so I can breed them but they won't eat. The food bowl is full but they won't eat. Any suggestions?
ReplyDelete