My ringneck bird threw up green liquid and rice. Is it okay?

Thanks for reaching out. No, this is not normal. Ingested toxicities, gastrointestinal foreign bodies, crop infections, are all possibilities. A veterinary visit is recommended for diagnosis and treatment. If he has been and continues to regurgitate, he probably is not getting many nutrients. See a veterinarian tomorrow if possible. Good luck.

It could be a one time thing, in that case there is no need to worry about it, but if he continues vomiting then he is probably suffering from a gastrointestinal condition and will need to be seen by an avian vet ASAP.

Monitor him for more episodes. Determine if it was regurgitation (which can be normal) or true vomiting. When birds vomit, they typically flick their head from side to side while ejecting matter. Regurgitation is accompanied by bobbing the head up and down and bringing up food. It is not as violent or serious an action as vomiting. If it is vomiting, Patito should be examined by a veterinarian. You may need to take him to the nearest veterinary ER. If he is behaving normally (not lethargic or fluffed up) then he may be able to wait until your vet is available. Keep him warm and as stress free as possible until he sees the vet.

This is likely regurgitation and not vomiting. Birds normally do this from time to time for various reasons, so I wouldn't worry too much about this. If he starts to do it more frequently, then I would be more concerned and recommend a vet evaluate him. For more information about this, I recommend you read the information at the link below. https://everythingbirdsonline.com/care-feeding/regurgitation-vs-vomiting/ I hope that helps and all is well with Ringo.

Thanks for reaching out about Bluey and including photos. The cause of the regurgitation needs to be discovered. Primary reasons that are likely are heavy metal toxicity, ingested foreign bodies, mega-bacteria and more. A veterinary visit for radiographs and blood work is recommended. Heavy metal should show up well on radiographs. Providing heat support in the 80-85 F range can give some aid. Good luck.

I suggest you refer to this article: ( https://www.petcoach.co/article/vomiting-and-regurgitation-in-birds-common-causes/ ) An all seed diet is not recommended for any bird. I would suggest a change to a pelleted diet or nutri berries: ( https://www.amazon.in/Classic-Nutri-Berries-Parakeets-12-5-Tub/dp/B0002ARFN8/ref=sr_1_19?keywords=lafeber&qid=1563361804&s=gateway&sr=8-19 ) ( https://www.amazon.in/Lafeber-Company-Parakeet-Pellets-Pounds/dp/B0002ARF3I/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_2?keywords=lafeber+diet&qid=1563361518&s=gateway&sr=8-2-fkmr0 ) ( https://lafeber.com/pet-birds/questions/switching-from-seed-to-pellets/ ) ( https://lafeber.com/pet-birds/bird-types/?tx_bird-type=parakeet ) If your vet is not used to treating birds then you may want to try and find one that is. Vomiting/regurgitation is never normal in birds and I doubt it is from overeating.

Thanks for reaching out about Bulbul. Is this bird only 8 days old? Regurgitation is not normal, but could be due to over-feeding, a crop infection or impaction, sub-optimal husbandry, viral diseases, and other. Older birds are more likely to have eaten a foreign body, something toxic, metabolic diseases, and others. If continues to regurgitate, a veterinary visit is recommended. Good luck.