My research is going to be on birds. The reason why I chose this was because I love birds. I am going to be talking about different breeds,training, and more. First of all My research is going to be on birds. The reason why I chose this was because I love birds. I am going to be talking about different breeds,training, and more. First of all birds are great loving pets to have at home. Peach-faced lovebirds,masked lovebirds, and Fisher's lovebirds are very common in agriculture and readily available as pet birds. Despite their popularity, lovebirds have many negative myths surrounding them. Most common myth is that they have to be kept in pairs, otherwise they die. Our peach-faced died a few months ago and her mate was "acting sad" and my mom put another lovebirds which happens to be one of his offsprings and it's now happier. Most breeders suggest that lovebirds be kept as single pets. Introducing another lovebird at a later date can be dangerous, as the older lovebird might kill the new bird. With my experience at home each batch would get along, but if we were to introduce the newest batch they would be aggressive and territorial. When nesting the female lovebird does most of the shredding and nest prep, and sitting on the eggs as well. When building nests lovebirds will drag nesting makings into their nest box where the female will sit carefully. Peach-faced lovebirds have a very unique nesting behavior. The female chews pieces of paper, or other nesting materials, into even strips and tucks them into her rump feathers and carries them to their nest box. Males might try to chew up strips of paper, but they lack the skills to even strips to the ability the females can. When breeding, the, the male feeds the female as she sits on the eggs, but the female also moves in and out of the nest. It is very important to give lovebirds the privacy when nesting. If you try checking the nest they will abandon the chicks. Knowing a lovebird, including breeding behavior, helps owners know the sign of nesting or a territorial lovebird. Have your lovebird DNA-sexed, to determine if it's male or female. Most people agree that male lovebirds make a better pet of the two genders. Yet, even males can show aggressive behavior (but nowhere near on the scale of females). Females, on the other hand can be aggressive,territorial and prone to excessive egg laying. Work with your lovebird daily, and train it to step onto hand-held perch for when you need to remove it from the cage. Taking the lovebird away from the cage can reduce territorial behavior. lovebird lovebird bird yellow JS Bin