In the wild, lovebirds typically roost in cavities in trees or other sheltered locations. They may also roost in large groups called flocks. When roosting, lovebirds huddle together to stay warm and protect each other from predators.
In captivity, lovebirds can be provided with a variety of roosting options, such as nest boxes, perches, and even swings. It is important to provide your lovebirds with a safe and comfortable place to sleep.
Lovebirds typically sleep for 10-12 hours per night. They may take short naps during the day, but these are usually only for a few minutes.
If your lovebirds are not getting enough sleep, they may become lethargic, withdrawn, or even aggressive. It is important to ensure that your lovebirds are getting the rest they need to stay healthy and happy.