Take it to an animal rescue center near you (look for one in the telephone book or look online). They are free. Alternatively, take it to a local vet (they will not charge you if it is a wild bird). The staff at animal rescue centers, and vets, are experts and will know best how to help this poor bird. Do it as soon as you can because birds go into shock very easily. Thank you for the compassion you have shown in wanting to help this injured bird. You are a good person. Well done indeed!
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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.
I would think the mom bird teachs the baby bird to fly so the baby bird knows how to fly and take care of the baby the bird will have when it grows up so it can fly and take care of itself and the baby it has if it has one ^____^.
No. It will be pushed out of the nest.
It might, unless it is able to care for itself or this is someother bird or figure to care for it.
A baby wax eye bird usually will get nourishment from the mother if they are left alone. However, a bird with injuries may require the assistance of a veterinarian.
Assuming you encounter one, pretty much the same way you'd care for a baby bird; keep it warm and feed it constantly.
Usually, the momma will forget about it.
In most cases, if a baby bird falls out of the nest, the mother will not pick it up and return it to the nest. The mother may continue to care for the baby on the ground or nearby if it is safe to do so. It's important not to interfere unless the baby bird is injured.
It is best if you don't feed it yourself. It can get stressed out and/or die. its best to call or bring to a bird sanctuary. Plus its illegal to take care of a baby bird without a licence. Do not touch the baby bird except in emergency or if its injured. Often the mother bird will come back and feed it. But if it has human scent, she will abandon it and it will die.
If it is a small bird or a baby bird, I would give it droppers of water. Then when you put it down, give it an easily accessible water source, such as a plate or bowl filled with water.
If you find a baby bird that has fallen out of its nest, you can care for it by gently placing it back in the nest if possible. If the nest is unreachable or the bird is injured, you can create a makeshift nest using a small box lined with soft materials. Keep the bird warm, offer it water, and contact a wildlife rehabilitator for further assistance. Avoid feeding the bird without proper guidance as it may have specific dietary needs.
Take it to a veterinarian or animal shelter, and they'll take care of it.