- Increased Nest Building Activity: Closely monitor your lovebirds' nesting box. If you notice increased activity around the box, with both lovebirds frequently visiting and rearranging the nesting material, it could indicate that they are preparing for egg-laying.
- Broodiness: One of the lovebirds, usually the female, may exhibit brooding behavior. She might spend extended periods sitting in the nest box, appearing relaxed and content.
- Changes in Behavior: Lovebirds may become more protective and territorial during the egg-laying and incubation periods. They might display aggressive behavior towards you or other birds near the nest box.
- Vocalization: Lovebirds may vocalize more frequently during this time, expressing their excitement or anxiety about the即将到来的 eggs.
- Frequent Visits to the Nest: Both male and female lovebirds may visit the nest box frequently, taking turns sitting on the eggs and providing warmth.
- Check the Nest Box: If you suspect there may be eggs, you can carefully inspect the nest box. However, try to avoid disturbing the birds too much. Eggs may be small, round, and white or tinted with slight blue or green coloration.
Remember that lovebirds typically lay eggs every few days, and the complete clutch may take a few weeks to be completed. If you confirm the presence of eggs, ensure that you provide a quiet, undisturbed environment for the lovebirds to encourage successful incubation and hatching.