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No, the reason why is that ones you touch a baby bird the mom wont want it any more.:(
The ones I watched under our deck this summer did not.
the hobbergobblins have began to nest in my brain ...they wont leave they want to controll my life someone help me
you cant. but you can leave the baby home alone and childservices will come and take it away .... but then you wont be able to adopt a child.
I don't know where you live but where I live there is no such thing as grandparents rights.
Depends.... If u leave it out in the car or a cold place, it can damage the realcare baby but standing outside for 30 mins, wont make a difference..
That is not true; it is a myth.
they are not satisfied with it put another one and wait
nope she wont, sorry because she is having a baby in real life, so basically shes on maternity leave.
She is broody. This is when a hen instinctively needs to collect and hatch a brood of chicks. If you don't wish her to brood eggs simply keep taking the eggs away and she will eventually leave the nest.
a turkey vulture will only attack to protect its nest from a threat. if you leave it alone there wont be any problems. there have been reports of large turkey vultures attempting to prey on small children as a source of food
no! If it is a nestling,(no feathers and fuzzy) place it back in its nest, If it is a fledgling, (baby with full feathers) leave it alone and keep your cat inside. Birds have limited smell and can not detect human scent. They rely on visual cues to detect danger. That the mother will kill or abandon the baby is a proven wives tale.