TimJon. I have read the original post and subsequent posts by you on this topic, and subjected them to “rigorous examination”.
It seems you hoped someone “who does know” could report back on whether the cage in which these birds were of a suitable size. You are correct that no one has directly addressed your concerns.
You just might have got the information you requested if you had supported your concerns by providing “evidence” available to you enough times (your words) by taking suitable photographs – or perhaps you could not be bothered.
TimJon. Your later posts degenerate into sesquipedalian statements of your academic rigour and have nothing to do with eliciting information. If you wish me to list your many typographical and grammatical errors in your posts I will be happy to do so.
Meanwhile should you decide to retire to academia may I assist you to improve your written communication skills? The following tips given to students may be useful to you.
TIPS TO IMPROVE WRITING
Tips to Improve Writing Skills
1. Begin by brainstorming all possible things you want to say about your topic.
2. Write a simple outline. This will help organize your thoughts. You may not feel that you have time, but taking 5 minutes to organize your thoughts is a good investment in time.
3. Don’t use words you don’t understand.
4. Get to the point. Using more words than you need is a waste of your time and your professor’s time.
5. Keep it simple – If you don’t understand what you have written, how can you expect your professor to understand?
6. Explain who, what, why, when and where using the most direct language possible.
7. Use Spell Check. Double-check your writing for common spelling and punctuation errors.
8. Stop writing, occasionally, and read it out loud. Read it to a partner. Many writing errors can be corrected simply by reading your work out loud.
9. Edit your writing. Add words that bring more meaning to what you have written. Delete words that do not add meaning.
10. The most important thing you can do to improve your writing is to practice, practice, and practice.
If you think these tips look familiar, you would be right.
Source: The Writing Centre, Nizwa University, Sultanate of Oman.