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2. Birdcage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birdcage

   A newer trend is cages made of solid stainless steel. Large parrot cages made of stainless steel are costly but will outlast a powder-coated cage by 5 to 6 times. The materials used to build the cages greatly affect the price. While small cages are relatively cheap, large parrot-sized cages can be more expensive than an aviary.

3. Cockatiel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockatiel

   As a caged bird, cockatiels are second in popularity only to the budgerigar. [9] The cockatiel is the only member of the genus Nymphicus. It was previously unclear whether the cockatiel is a crested parakeet or small cockatoo; however, more recent molecular studies have assigned it to its own subfamily, Nymphicinae.

4. Aviary - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviary

   Home aviary, Néthen, Belgium, non-commercial wooden construction. An aviary is a large enclosure for confining birds, although bats may also be considered for display. Unlike birdcages, aviaries allow birds a larger living space where they can fly; hence, aviaries are also sometimes known as flight cages or bird cages in some places in the United Kingdom.

5. List of Walmart brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Walmart_brands

   The new redesign also includes over 80 new items, including thin-crust pizza, fat-free caramel swirl ice cream, strawberry yogurt, organic cage-free eggs, double-stuffed sandwich cookies, and teriyaki beef jerky. Walmart changed the formulas for 750 items, including: breakfast cereal, cookies, yogurt, laundry detergent, and paper towels. [9]

6. Wal-Mart pledges to sell only cage-free eggs by 2025 - AOL

   www.aol.com/article/2016/04/06/wal-mart-pledges...

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7. SkyMall - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SkyMall

   SkyMall is a specialty publishing firm headquartered in Ridgefield Park, New Jersey, [1] best known for once publishing a self-titled in-flight publication, SkyMall, that at one point had an annual circulation of approximately 20 million copies distributed in airplane seat pockets. At one point, it reached 88% of US airline passengers.