A dead yellow bird found in Woodside Square Mall's caged birds 'attraction' - numerous cages across the mall keep many birds into a cage as mall decoration and displays

This was such a sad scene I saw at Woodside Square Mall. I was walking around near the food court area, and saw a giant cage with a dead yellow bird inside. I was thinking it died from the cold because these cages were located near the blocked mall entrance. Surprisingly, there was another bird still alive and chirping inside the same cage. Right beside this cage, there was another cage with 2 owls sleeping - it looked so uncomfortable for them considering how unspacious it was. Ironically, there's also a new pet store opening soon (which seems to look like it will be selling pets too) located right across from these cages. It makes me sad knowing that this mall doesn't care for their birds. Across the mall, there were numerous giant cages housing all kinds of birds, some cages had many birds fit into 1 cage. Not only did it look unspacious for them, but one of the bird cages are located across a claw machine arcade displaying so many colourful, extremely bright lights and loud arcade sounds. There's signs on these cages reading "please do not feed the birds" but I have no doubt in my mind that people may have fed things to the birds considering how easy it is to get close to them. It's sad that these many diverse beautiful birds, big and small, are put into these giant cages that look so unspacious as a mall decoration and for display. They're surrounded by the sound of loud customers and staff, bright lights and no natural sunlight, enclosed in a giant but unspacious cage. I'm not sure how often the mall management cleans the cages or care for the birds - there was one time where I saw a bowl in one of the cages with no water in it. There probably was no heating for them too (considering the death of that caged yellow bird near the closed off mall entrance during February's cold temperatures). I hope one day, these birds are set free and given to a responsible owner who would care for these captive birds.