Different bird species require different diets, and there are many bird species that could be found in any given area. Simply knowing the geographic location is not enough to narrow down what would be an appropriate food. If you find a wild baby bird, your best option is to find a licenced wild bird rehabilitator. In most cases, keeping native bird species without a license is illegal in the United States. "Keeping" includes hand-rearing orphaned baby birds.
birds and mainly baby birds
baby birds are covered in cotton
No, you shouldn't. If you are considering what is best for the bird, do not keep a baby cardinal in the house. All birds (including cardinals) like a lot of living space, and a house is not a good example of a lot of living space.
NO
Some baby birds (robins) eat worms, but to some birds, worms are VERY toxic!
Baby birds are called chick / hatchlling / fledgling. There is no true scientific name for baby birds.
A baby xantus is called a chick. There are two kinds of xantus birds. There are humming birds and murrelets, or sea birds.
There is an excellent site for advice on caring for baby birds and injured birds. See Sources and Related Links further down this page.
no
Baby birds mostly fledge or leave the nest in mid/late Summer.
Most baby birds are called chicks. Some kinds of birds have specific names in English. For example, a baby goose is a gosling, a baby pigeon is a squab, a baby swan is a cygnet.
Yes, baby birds have the same body as the parent when they are born all except for feathers. Within 12 to 14 days the baby birds develop all of their feathers.