When a quail loses a mate, it can experience significant stress and changes in behavior. Quails are social birds that often form strong pair bonds, so the loss can lead to increased vocalizations and signs of distress. In some cases, the surviving quail may seek out a new mate, while others might exhibit a period of isolation or decreased activity until they adapt to the loss. Overall, the impact of losing a mate can vary depending on the individual bird's personality and environmental factors.
no because it is a different type of quail
if its button qail The female button quail likes to hide from her mate to feel secure.
A baby quail cannot have a chicken for its mom. If a chicken and quail were to mate, the quail would likely die. The chicken would kill it. Quail are too delicate to be around the chicken.
It is calling for a mate - it will undoubtedly be a male, probably a Jap' quail of some description - they do that.
He is a lonely male calling for a female quail. The high-pitched calling will stop once he finds a mate. Best thing to do is to get him a female quail then he will be content.
nothing happens
It Becomes Very ill.
it loses nutrients
It loses its charged.
It dies
It dies
the world will implode on it's self