it depends what kind of bird it is if it is a lovebird than about 2 to 5 months at the most and if it was a cocktail then about 3 to 8 months and most of all the other birds would be 4 to11 months at the most>
It depends but all i know is doves sit on their eggs for about 20 days. So most birds probobly sit on them for around 20 days.
The American Robin (Turdus migratorius) incubates the eggs for 12 - 14 days. The nestling period lasts about the same time, typically 13 days. That is when they fledge. Robins have about three broods a year. I'll post some video on youtube of a mother Robin and three chicks using the same user name. Chuck - Saco, ME
Robin eggs need to be kept at a temperature of 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. If they get to hot don't try to cool them off with water just let them sit in a shaded area for a while and hope that they are still alive. T~O~L
Who is the man with the grey goatee that sit next to Robin in the au
Yes
Sit Down Comedy with David Steinberg - 2005 Robin Williams 2-2 was released on: USA: 28 February 2007
Typically, the mother robin does most of the incubation of the eggs while the father robin helps to provide food for her during this time. Both parents, however, take turns incubating the eggs to ensure they stay warm and protected.
sit on the eggs
A robin typically sits on its eggs for about 12 to 14 days before they hatch. During this incubation period, the female robin will take breaks to feed while the male often helps by guarding the nest. Once the eggs hatch, both parents are involved in feeding the chicks.
The American Robin (Turdus migratorius) incubates the eggs for 12 - 14 days. The nestling period lasts about the same time, typically 13 days. That is when they fledge. Robins have about three broods a year. I'll post some video on youtube of a mother Robin and three chicks using the same user name. Chuck - Saco, ME
yes they do
no males also do it when the mother penguine goes to eat
approcimatly 21 days
The mother crocodile usually digs a shallow 'nest' in soft earth. She lays her eggs, then covers the clutch with the earth around them. Often she will sit and 'guard' the place her eggs are buried - protecting them from potential predators. The baby crocs hatch and dig their way out - calling to the mother, who will often help them out of the earth.
no because the mother will squash the egg and cause it to die
How often does a White Pekin duck have to sit on her eggs during the day for them to eventually hatch
No, they do not. The eggs are buried in mounds of organic material (leaves, grass, etc.). Heat generated through decomposition of this material warms the eggs. The mother alligator stands close guard, but does not sit on or otherwise warm the eggs herself. it is right.
If the baby bird is alive, she doesn't sit on it at all! She sits near it and snuggles up to it. She sits on the eggs until they hatch, which is different depending on the type of bird.