0
While sitting on her eggs, a mother hummingbird relies on her ability to quickly leave the nest to feed. She typically consumes nectar from flowers and may also eat small insects and Spiders for protein. The mother often returns to the nest shortly after feeding, ensuring that her eggs remain warm and protected. This feeding strategy allows her to care for her young while still meeting her own nutritional needs.
What else can I help you with?
What happens if the female lovebird stops sitting on eggs?
Well you see if the Female lovebird stops sitting on the eggs then the predidder of the Lovebird will eat the eggs
Can you eat three day old eggs?
Not if they have been sitting out and not kept in the fridge,
How does hen eat when sitting on eggs?
Other chickens bring food by pushing it.
You have a pet duck and she has a nest of 10 eggs She has been sitting on them for 2 weeks but the eggs are not fertilized What should you do?
eat 'em
Don't want the goldfish eggs?
Don't worry!!! Goldfish eat their own eggs!!! If you want the eggs, then you have to separate the mother from the eggs.
Do only mother penguins sit on their eggs?
no males also do it when the mother penguine goes to eat
Will the mother bearded dragon eat her own eggs?
no she would't do that at all
How do you cook and eat a hummingbird?
You don't What idiot would want to harm a Hummingbird?
Why does your bantam eat the eggs she is sitting on?
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.
Can an eagle eat a hummingbird?
yes
Does a hummingbird eat praying mantises or does a praying mantis eat a hummingbird?
A hummingbird only sucks nectar out of flowers. It doesn't eat insects. If the praying mantis is big enough, then it has been known to eat small birds, and the humming bird is a small bird.
What do baby anaconda's eat?
Baby ancondas eat other animal's eggs when served by it's mother or father.
