Kizzy - (most likely) female blue-fronted Amazon, hatched on May 1, 2017; Gabby - Male double yellowheaded Amazon, hatched, April 1, 1986; died February 22, 2017
Oh no, sorry to hear this. Sonora is in a mountainous and treed area. Looks like pockets of civilization with abundant trees and areas of refuge for a parrot.
I am not sure what special procedures to do with a nighttime escape, but I would put her cage outside (door open) along with her favorite food and treats and start getting Craigslist ads up. I hope Kizzy makes it home safe and sound ASAP!
Kizzy - (most likely) female blue-fronted Amazon, hatched on May 1, 2017; Gabby - Male double yellowheaded Amazon, hatched, April 1, 1986; died February 22, 2017
Hard to know, Kizzy is very young so instincts will be her guide. I would make an effort to call her verbally and with any recordings of her vocalizations if available. Don't be despondent if there is no response; she may feel silence at night is best.
Kizzy - (most likely) female blue-fronted Amazon, hatched on May 1, 2017; Gabby - Male double yellowheaded Amazon, hatched, April 1, 1986; died February 22, 2017
Thereβs some good info in this document from parrot 911, thereβs a bunch of links to places to post. I hope you are able to get her back in the house soon.... thoughts are with you.
Make a flyer to tack to every place you can come morning, and if you can sleep, set your alarm for dawn as she may respond then, with birds' predawn chorus happening.
I cant advise you any more than the other members already have but im really hoping and praying Kizzy comes back home. Keep checking outside, ive heard storys of them comming back home. Keep us updated, we are here for you x
Kizzy - (most likely) female blue-fronted Amazon, hatched on May 1, 2017; Gabby - Male double yellowheaded Amazon, hatched, April 1, 1986; died February 22, 2017
take a deep breath, you have her cage outside, you have treats in there, you've let your vet know and you've put up posters. I would say go to any pet store and cat and dog vets nearby and ask for them to keep an eye out maybe leave a poster with them. take a look on facebook and see if there is a pet page for your local area, that will be a good place to look. Spread that net as far and thoroughly as you can.
Then the hard part you need to do is wait, remember that it can take weeks for them to turn up
Yes, big, colorful flyers at all pet stores, vet offices, schools, ASPCA shelters - offer a reward ( dont mention how much, otherwise i tells people how much they could sell Kizzy for. ). Blanket your neighbor hood with these too. Check and replace posters every 2-3 days. You got good advice above, too.
I am sorry to hear about this. Hope today brings better news for you.
Hoping there will be good news today. Kizzy is very young and by all accounts trusting of humans, so hopefully she won't have gotten far and will seek out a human for help.
Can you enlist a cadre of family and/or friends to assist with the initial push to publicize Kizzy's escape?
Create a bold flyer via computer. Doesn't have to be fancy/flashy, just the pertinent information. While your printer is spitting them out, make phone calls to the local animal shelter, all vets, pet shops, etc. Lay the verbal foundation then literally plaster the area with posters wherever permitted.
Placing Kizzy's cage outside with food will be helpful. Others can give you more specific advice.
Do you have any audio recordings of Kizzy? If so, be creative in finding a method to reproduce at a high volume. If not, search the net for various BFA vocalizations.
If it was dark and not windy, she will be close-by as Amazon's night sightedness is very low.
Tons of excellent information provided.
Weather conditions will play to the direction she may have traveled. Follow the general path of less resistance, i.e. the direction the wind is blowing toward.
You and Kizzy have songs and phases that you share, use them as you search the area around your home.