My bird keeps flicking its head but isn't eating. Is this normal?

If Enzo was bobbing his head up and down, he was likely regurgitating. Birds do this to share food or feed their mates, chicks or owners. It is a high compliment if he regurgitated for you! Vomiting is a symptom of a sick bird and is characterized by a quick flicking of the head from side to side as ingesta is ejected. This requires veterinary attention.

That just sounds like a relaxation behavior or possibly adjusting the food in her crop, and is very normal. As long as Juno is otherwise healthy, active, and happy, I would not be too concerned. If she shows any signs of illness in addition to this, seems in distress, or does it constantly without stopping, seeking a vet exam in person is always best.

You didn't indicate Snowflake's age and if she is still little enough that she needs to be hand fed, or if she is an adult. If she is an adult and not eating, it may be that there is an underlying issue, such as pain or illness, that should be ruled out by a vet in person to make sure she is OK. Adding in various food and water dishes that are easy to climb in and out of may also help make it easier for her to get to the food and eat on her own. A balanced diet of seed and pellets can help ensure she's getting the right nutrition, and too many extras may make her picky about food. Limiting treats may encourage her to eat more on her own. However, if she is sitting at the bottom of the cage, isn't eating at all, or otherwise appears ill, seeking vet care first is best.

What you are describing sounds like a normal behavior they occasionally have when eating and drinking. They also do a similar thing when they are happy, so maybe he does it for a certain food he likes. I would not be too worried as long as Sky is otherwise acting normal.

If the beak is intact and attached firmly to the head, there is likely no cause for concern. Some birds will click or grind their beaks when they are settling down for the night or if they are comfortable. You can monitor for decreased appetite, weight loss or lethargy. These symptoms would indicate illness or injury. An exam with your veterinarian or an experienced avian vet would be recommended if Ocke develops any of these symptoms.

That is very odd behavior. If Salyt is unable to hold her head in the proper position, seems in severe distress, or is otherwise acting ill it would be best to have her examined by a vet in person as she may be injured or ill. It is also possible she was just very excited and flapping around to show her excitement, however she would be able to return her head to normal after and should still be active, eating, drinking, etc. Keeping an eye on her, and if she seems ill or doesn't return to normal, seeking vet care is best.

Many birds, including budgies, will sleep with their heads nestled down over their backs and between their wings, especially at night. This is perfectly normal behavior. However, a bird that isn't feeling well will spend more time with its heads nestled down into its feathers and less time engaging in preening, eating, playing, and other normal activities. A sick bird may also stop vocalizing, sit puffed or fluffed up, sneeze or have discharge from their nares, have loose stools, have stools caked around the vent, and/or pick at its food or not eat at all. So, if your bird seems listless or is exhibiting any of the above symptoms, seek veterinary attention right away.