The very BEST thing you can do is to find a LICENSED wildlife re-habber in your state, not just someone who is 'good with animals'. The Department of Fish & Game or the US Fish and Wildlife Service will have such a list. In MANY states, it is illegal to touch or pick up a migratory bird, such as a Bald or Golden Eagle, and often well intentioned people will not recognize an immature eagle (they don't get their white feathers until they are 5 years old). You can get yourself into serious trouble by trying to be helpful! If a bird looks like it is in serious trouble or a life-threatening situation, you may gently move it out of harm's way, but bringing it inside your house, or, worse yet, thinking you can raise it as a "cool pet" is mistaken. If the bird imprints on you, then it can never be returned to the wild and must either be rehomed as an education or zoo bird or euthanized.
NO! If you so much as touch a wild baby bird the mother won't take care of it and the baby will die unless you choose to care for it.
Take it to a vet, where proper care can be given.
If the bird can't be helped the mother, you should put the bird in a cardboard box and keep it warm. You can try to keep the bird as comfortable as possible. The bird can be fed worms, and water with a dropper.
a very wild bird is an ostrich.
Take it to a veterinarian or animal shelter, and they'll take care of it.
There are many websites to purchase wild bird food. First off, wild bird food is basically bird food for wild birds. You can purchase wild bird food online in places such as Amazon or any pet store websites.
no because the bird would no longer be "wild"
Wild bird seed is for all birds hence the terms WILD bird feed. All you d is but it out, bird go nuts, so do squirrels.
How did the kalaw bird care for her children?
Britain's fiercest wild Bird isA Hawkeurasian buzzard hawk.
There are several different types of wild bird seed. The most common and highly ranked wild bird seed is the Kaytee brand, and that can even be purchased online.
Generally bluebirds do not make great pets. They are wild animals, and should be left in the wild. If one comes across a bluebird that appears to be sick or injured, the best course of action is to take it to a local vet or park ranger. He or she will be able to appropriately care for the bird and return it to the wild.