No, this would confuse the mother bird. If you do move the eggs then they would be in even more danger because they would be with out a mother. There would be no other way then to make the cats stay back.
No, that is not common. Robins don't use nestboxes so perhaps it's a bluebird. Bluebirds have a orange chest and a blue back.
Mockingbirds can be quite territorial, attacking hawks, dogs, cats and even humans. I suppose if the mockingbird saw the baby bluebirds as a threat to its territory it could attack or kill baby bluebirds.
Bluebirds' Baby - 1938 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
A baby bluebird is called a fledgling.
When competing for nesting cavities house sparrows often attack other birds. They attack bluebirds by pecking at their scalp. They often break eggs or kill baby birds.
Not whole grapes. If you cut them into smaller pieces maybe but they don't eat grapes.
If the Bluebird is too old or too ill to take on care of the baby birds it will leave the nest and let another bird care for them. 98% of eggs are found and raised to adulthood. The 2% of eggs that aren't found doesn't affect the Bluebird's population
No and no. However, make sure you're moving into a stable environment for the sake of the baby.
like regular baby birds mason douglas kimpton middle school team 7-1
Die Antwoord Baby's on fire
Bluebirds will sometimes come to feeders offering seed mixes with sunflower seeds. This isn't as likely though. Bluebirds are fond of berries and meal worms. Put a tray of meal worms outside and they should nab them up. Be careful, other birds will also gladly eat these.
The mother will take of the babies till they leave the nest The male and female will continue to take care of them after they leave the nest.