Why is my budgie weak, eyes closed, and sitting at the cage bottom?

Unfortunately, those are all very general signs of illness so it would be best to bring Bujji to a local vet to try and narrow down what is causing his symptoms so he can be treated. Illness, infections, parasites, stress, nutritional issues, etc can all cause these general symptoms. Until you can get to the vet, keeping him in a low-stress warm hospital cage with easy access to food and water may help, as well as keeping him separated from other birds to avoid being picked on.

It would be best to bring your bird to a local avian veterinarian, especially if he has been ill for a few weeks. it's possible that an underlying illness, neurologic issue, muscular disease, stroke or other problem has occurred that needs to be examined and treated as needed. In some cases birds may not recover fully, and you may need to adjust your bird's environment to help him get around a little easier, such as adding in flat platform perches or changing access to food and water.

Thanks for reaching out about Lucy. Sleeping is an indication of weakness. Providing heat support might give some aid, but is not a treatment. Separating from the others to monitor appetite is a good idea. If remains ill, a veterinary visit is recommended for tomorrow.

It's possible one or both birds may be ill, especially if they are not acting normal and seem very lethargic. Keeping them warm and eating and drinking can help, but it is best to bring them to your vet so they can be examined and any more serious issues such as illness or injury ruled out. If one seems very ill or injured, separating the two birds into hospital cages can help until you can get into your vet.

I am sorry birdie is not feeling well. I usually get concerned when birds are sitting at the bottom of the cage or having changes in behavior. I would recommend taking him to a veterinarian just to be on the safe side he is healthy and not becoming sick. A range of issues can cause birdie to become ill so a vet visit is best.

Thanks for reaching out Hururu and including a photo. A veterinary visit is recommended. Diseases such as Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease (PBFD) and polyoma are concerns. A veterinarian can test for these. Offer food and water via a syringe to maintain nutrition. Good luck.

Nutritional deficiency, liver or kidney disease, intestinal parasites or bacterial, viral or fungal infection are all possibilities. An exam with your veterinarian or an experienced avian veterinarian is strongly recommended to diagnose the exact illness or injury. The vet can administer supportive care if indicated. Offer a commercial pelleted diet moistened with warm water or a hand feeding formula to stimulate his appetite and get some nutrition into him. Keep him warm and as stress free as possible until he sees the veterinarian.