When a mama bird perceives danger to her nest, she often employs a technique called "brood parasitism" or may physically nudge or gently grasp her chicks with her beak to encourage them to move. She may also use alarm calls to prompt her chicks to leave the nest and seek shelter. In some cases, she may lead them to a safer location by flying a short distance away, coaxing them to follow her. This instinctive behavior helps ensure the safety of her young from potential threats.
My mama hamster used to so I separated the babies and the mama so then I did the feeding and the caring for ( if you know how to then you can separate the mama and the babies if not there are various websites to look for some hamster baby care)
In the 1800's babies wore... Their mama's out!!
yes my mama lives there
no because it an eat the babies for attention from the mama just keep him in a small extra cage until the babies are big enough
Sadly, no but, they already have babies for you.
They don't. Babies grow in the womb, not the stomach.
YO MAMA Eats The Caged Bird.
the mama bird sits on the eggs to keep them warm
This is called quintuplets.
they have to be as old as your mama
3- 4 months if under that and the mama isn't until heat then the mama will have poor babies and that's not good
I know yo mama can swim!