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His Very Own Spot

Bee has let Elvis do anything he wants in her house, but it looks like he doesn't want to be alone in the whole house. Elvis is satisfied with his own "spot," much like a lot of other animals are. But this isn't on the couch or in Bee's bed. It's on a metal dish rack, not a plate! Bee doesn't know why, but that dish rack makes him feel good.

Bee doesn't seem to mind that Elvis has turned this dish rack into his own climbing frame. She just cares about his happiness.

An Open Door

It looks like Elvis is now more comfortable leaving Bee since he has a "spot" in Bee's house. He loves to leave the house and fly around with his bird buddies, and Bee knows that he has found his flock for life. But it doesn't mean he doesn't think about Bee anymore. He still goes back to her house every night because she has an open-door policy for her beloved bird.

Bee thinks this is the best life for him. He still gets to be the wild bird he is, but they also get to spend some good time together.

A New Lady Friend

Bee has loved watching her favorite lorikeet becoming more confident, but she never thought Elvis would find a girlfriend. He could tell that he was getting very close to a female bird, but at first she didn't think anything of it. Then, one night, he chose to fly home with his new lover. And it looked like he was quite proud to show her off.

Bee could see that he wanted her to say yes as he nuzzled into her neck. And Bee was more than happy to provide it once his lover paid him some attention.

Three Years Down

Elvis initially came to Bee's deck more than three years ago, and she still can't believe how far they've come since then. They have both changed in ways she never thought possible, and their relationship has gotten much stronger. She can't picture her life without Elvis now, and it looks like he feels the same way.

In the end, both Yuki's and Elvis's stories show how strong the bond between people and animals can be. And if the animals are handled well, that relationship can go quite deep.