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Male finches are called cocks
Society finches can lay 3 to 6 eggs. When laying eggs it usually has one egg a day until its done laying. When the hen is done laying the eggs the male and the female will sit on those eggs. It will 14 to 21 days for those eggs to hatch. If the eggs do not hatch after 21 days, you should throw those eggs away. Then the finches will mate again.
the male bird should always protect the nest
Finches like to have company, so I suggest having a male and a female together in the same cage. They are very cute together, they always snuggle with each other :) Put a nest in their cage and they will sleep there together at night. However, they will usually keep breeding continually. If you don't want to have cute fluffy baby finches, you can take our the eggs every time you see them and throw them away. But if you do want cute fluffy baby finches, they are very fun to watch grow up and there is nothing you need to do for them, just take them out when the parents start picking on them. You can put them in another cage, free them outside, or you can sell them at a near bye pet store. I have zebra finches, so this may varie depending on your breed of finch.
No there is not a male society in new hampshire
Male and female society finches are identical in appearance, but not in behaviour - however, to discover whether yours is male or female (assuming you only have the one) you'll need to intoroduce it to another society finch known to be female. Males will conduct a distinctive courtship dance during which he will fluff up his feathers and bounce up and down on the perch, whereas females will not. There's a picture of a male (with the darker colouring of the wild bird rather than the light feathers that your domesticated bird may have) engaged in the dance at http://www.efinch.com/birdpixchocpiedsoc.jpg
I have two males that have chosen to live together. They grew up together early. I have given them the 'option' to live apart - but birds of a feather... They've even chosen to live with 2 male zebra finches. The 2 canaries show aggression towards each other occasionally - but it's not a blood sport. I have the cage open all day - they fly in and out - but always 'go home' to sleep and eat. I think it's hard to paint all finches with the same brush. They're generally peaceful little birds.
the male power in society lead sexual abuse is male dominant.
Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.Rome, like all ancient societies, was a male dominated society, at least in public.
yes. it is possible. simply pick up the male, put him in female cage, close the latch, and let the romance begin
I think they are called this because their tail is black and white... just a guess though! Good guess and you are close... If you look closely at the male on his upper chest is a zebra stripped pattern of black and grey...
we had a gold finch, male, showed up first week of April 2013. He was so pretty.