![]() ![]() In most cases they sleep at night anyways as roughly 10 – 12 hours of sleep is required for a lovebird to remain in good health. Sometimes I’ve noticed them getting giddy just before they sleep but, they do sleep soon after. They’re rarely if ever loud at night so, if that’s a major concern of yours, I’d say don’t be too fused about it, either way you can place a cloth over the cage to stop the noise from being too irritating at night if they do suddenly tweet at night. I’ve owned lovebirds for over a year now and the only time they’ve been loud is when I went specifically to check in on them. After all lovebirds are very territorial, even amongst their own therefore, they will get very noisy to tell who ever is messing with them to back off. This could be to assert dominance over other birds or in attempt to protect their people, particularly their babies from other creatures. It’s also the way through which they communicate with us or in attempt to get their point across to others. It’s simply part of their nature to squeak at us and well, their natural chirping sounds are just designed to be loud. There are way to counteract this noisiness, one way includes covering the bird cage at night with a thicker cloth as it reduces the amount of noise that gets through. ![]() There are also other less pleasant reasons why they may get noisy, one reason being due to the passing of their mate whom they call out to at irregular times within the day or even at night and the other reason being due to fear.Īs other birds tend to get up in the morning just as the sun rises, lovebirds will normally get up around this time too as the noise stimulation from others outside singing triggers them to make some noise to follow suit. I’ve noticed that lovebirds tend be loudest throughout the morning hours, as they’re squeaking away to their partner, when singing or when trying to match the volume of the room (loud music, a TV show etc). Relative to other birds or parrots, lovebirds are far from the noisiest with an average decibel volume of 83 but, the high pitch noise they produce can leave your ear drums worse for wear.Ĭompared to dogs who bark at around 85 – 120 decibels or cats which are far quite purring around 25 decibels, these little chirpers are far from the loudest however, they do chirp a good more meaning, it’s less a matter of the lovebird being noisy over the the constant noise they produce. ![]() Lovebirds can get loud when chirping, so much so that they can even be heard through multiple walls. ![]()
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