He never ask how old Robin is. But just so you know, RObin is older than Beast Boy.
Robin McGraw (wife of Dr. Phil) is 64 years old (birthdate December 28, 1953).
You can draw and cut, in cardboard or wood, the silhouette of a hawk or an owl, paint it in black and hang it from a high point. That will scare birds away, it is a method used at airfields with success.
This is the second season I have had a mother robin return to the exact location to build her nest (in branches of a fir tree). She successfully had three babies and they grew to fledglings. I left the nest intact once the birds were gone. In about a week, I noticed that the inside of the nest had been smoothed out with soft dry grass and then before I knew it, there was another blue egg. The next day there was a second and then a third little egg. So amazingly, the same robin and her mate who hang out in near the deck of our yard have had yet another clutch in the same nest in the same season! Its very exciting and the male and female robin have definitely grown quite comfortable in this location.
Robins use just about anything to build a nest, we have a robin that made her nest of ribbon.Some robins can live up to 12 years, according to banding studies. These birds may have built 20 or even 30 nests over their lifetimes. Robins don't need written instructions for building their summer homes. They follow the "nest-building blueprints" in their brains, and instinctively know how to build the perfect structure to hold the eggs they're about to lay. Robins' nests are always alike, but have you ever seen a robin teaching another how to build a nest?A robin in North America, goes through the nest-building process two or three times a year. They are expert builders. Imagine you are a robin and follow the directions below to discover how challenging it is to build your nest.Nest-Building Directions1. Find a Suitable SiteThe site should be protected from sun, wind and rain. It can be anywhere from ground to treetop in height; the site must be on something sturdy enough to anchor the nest securely in place. You don't want your nest to fall off! Your nest should also be very close to a good feeding spot so you can easily find worms while keeping an eye on it, and it shouldn't be too far from water. Choose a spot that is hard for predators to see. Remember, you and your eggs and babies will be sitting here for the next 5 weeks, so be careful to pick a spot that's safe, cool, and comfortable.2. Gather Grass and MudCollect about 350 dried fibers of grass and small twigs that are about 6 inches long. The pile of grass and twigs should weigh about 135 grams.After a soaking rain, take beakfuls of mud back and forth to your nest site a few hundred times. (If you happen to be a person rather than a robin, you might substitute your hands for a beak to collect the mud, but don't forget that it takes a pair of robins hundreds of visits to build the nest!)3. Weave, Adhere, and SculptWeave the grasses together, cementing them to each other and to the supporting branch or windowsill with mud. Next, use your tummy to shape the nest into a perfect baby cradle. Finally, line the inside with the softest grasses and hairs you can find so the eggs will stay warm and not get pierced by any twigs or sharp grass edges. The nest must be tight and snug enough to cradle the eggs and hold in your warmth, but large enough to hold four or even five BIG nestlings.When you are finished, your nest should weigh about 205 grams when dry. (Of course it will weigh more while the mud is wet!) This is a heavy nest. But four nestlings together can weigh as much as 280 grams before they leave, so your nest must be very strong!Quality CheckThe perfect robin nest must serve as a snug baby cradle to keep the eggs and babies warm, dry, and safe with room for you (the mother robin) to hunker down to incubate your young. You weigh about 77 grams. Each of your eggs weighs about 6.3 grams when newly laid. Each baby weighs 5.5 grams when it first hatches.The babies will grow tremendously during the next 9-10 days. They will weigh at least 70 grams before they start losing weight a few days before fledging. Fortunately, by the end of the first week, you (Mom Robin) can sleep on a nearby branch rather than with the babies so it won't get too crowded-unless it rains. When it rains, you have to sleep on top of the babies to keep them dry.Time to Move?You've done a lot of work to make this wonderful nest. But after the babies leave, you often have to move out! Even the cleanest robin family can't keep out mites, lice and flies. Once these critters get a head start, they can really multiply fast, making an old nest unsafe for a new batch of babies. You might raise later broods in the same remodeled nest, or you (the female) may build a second nearby nest in 2 or 3 days.
Walbearco cubs leave the nest when they are two weeks old
10 to 12 weeks when they leave their nest
The dove either died, moved to adifferent nest, or found a mate.
A nestling is a young bird that is not old enough to leave the nest.
Platypuses are 17 weeks old when they leave the nest. *hope it helped!!*
ok what you do is if its in a nest leave a pot of maggets near the nest and leave it for the mummy bird to take the maggets and feeds the birds or you could put the maggets or worms around the nest
Around 3 months they usually first leave the nest.
Yes, you can. They will start over and make a new nest. If you leave it in they will put new materials over the old nest to make it fresh.
Birds look after their young in their nests until they are old enough to leave their nest and fend for themselves.
Baby raccoons may leave the nest when about 6 months old. However, they may stay with the mother until they are nearly a year old before they set out on their own.
Many of them leave at the age of 5-6 months but some may stay with the mother through the first winter and leave when nearly a year old.
If the Bluebird is too old or too ill to take on care of the baby birds it will leave the nest and let another bird care for them. 98% of eggs are found and raised to adulthood. The 2% of eggs that aren't found doesn't affect the Bluebird's population