While a cockatiel is sitting on eggs, it's essential to provide her with a balanced diet that includes high-quality seeds, pellets, fresh fruits, and vegetables. Offer her calcium-rich foods, such as cuttlebone or calcium blocks, to support her health and the development of the eggs. Fresh greens like spinach, kale, and small amounts of carrots can also be beneficial. Ensure she has access to fresh water at all times.
Well you see if the Female lovebird stops sitting on the eggs then the predidder of the Lovebird will eat the eggs
It's not a problem, in a way it's a good thing because, while a dog may eat a cockatiel if it becomes angry with it, a cockatiel definatly won't eat a dog!
Are these the first few clutches that they have laid? If so, they abandon, (or even eat), them. I hope that this answers your question.
Other chickens bring food by pushing it.
Not if they have been sitting out and not kept in the fridge,
eat 'em
If you do not eat eggs then a good substitue for the protein is fish, chicken and red meat. A balanced diet does not require eggs.
Most often when the hen eats the egg it is because it was broken. Chickens will eat almost anything and while they usually do not break the eggs to eat them they will clean up after any that are already broken.
Only if it was sitting in the refrigerator.
No. During the time the male emu is incubating the eggs, he neither eats nor drinks. He does not leave the nest at all.
Under normal conditions the male will protect the good fertilised eggs and eat the unfertilised or bad eggs.
She will get up every once in a while, and eat some of the regular chicken food. Make sure she has easy access to food if you can. You may also want to supplement her diet with a richer food, as broody hens get very thin after 21 days of sitting on eggs.