Baby woodpeckers, or nestlings, typically remain in the nest for about 3 to 4 weeks after hatching. During this time, they are fed and cared for by their parents. Once they are sufficiently developed and can fly, they leave the nest to begin their independent lives. The exact duration can vary slightly depending on the species and environmental conditions.
by clinging on to the nest
it is pink
7 to 10 days
Crows mature and grow rather fast. In about 4 weeks they are mature enough to leave the nest.
No where. They stay in the nest until they are ready to fly.
They huddle together for warmth, but if Mom's gone too long or it's too cold, they're in trouble.
Baby skunks, or kits, typically stay in their nest for about 8 to 10 weeks after birth. During this time, they rely on their mother for warmth and nourishment. As they grow older and become more independent, they gradually start to explore their surroundings and venture out of the nest. By around 10 weeks, they are usually ready to accompany their mother on foraging trips.
In or out of what? Their nest box? They should stay in their nest box until they are able to get out by themselves. Is that your question?
In my area, the babies start running with the parents in about 2 weeks and then after 2 or so months, they seem to be gone...
After about three weeks they fledge, or take their first flight. They may stay in the nest another week.
Hornets typically stay in their nest for one season before moving on.
Baby sparrows usually stay in the nest for about 11-14 days before they fledge, depending on the species. After leaving the nest, they continue to be fed by their parents for another 7-14 days as they learn to fly and become independent.