If you want to learn how to look after fledglings, there are some very good websites to help you. There are sites for pet birds and there are sites for wild birds. For one example, if you want help with a wild bird, see Sources and Related Links further down this page.
Well, it depends on the age, if you're thinking Pink, eyes shut and featherless, keep it in a box that is kept warm, good ideas to feed it is dry dog/cat food mixed with water thoroughly to make a paste, feed with a syringe, i recommend for you to; after every "meal" feed it some water with a syringe. At this age they need feeding ever, 1 and a half to 2 hours. If they're younger than a week feed them at night, not every 2 hours but quite a few times a night. When they're just over a week you don't need to feed them at night. When they get older i.e when they start to get feathers, you can feed them, minced meat with water and bread. Not to much bread it's bad for their digestive system. After, get meal worms possibly moist and feed it to them, then sprinkle seeds on the ground around them and try to get them to eat it. When they start to grow their tail feathers take them outside, maybe on a netted trampoline and lift them a foot off the ground and let them jump off, then a bit higher etc etc. If you've had them for this long and you let them go to the wild they'll probably come back for food. This doesn't just apply for Blackbirds, it can be for Robins, Starlings and sparrows too. Hope it goes well x
Yes, Crows will actually feed on baby birds and ducklings. I have seen a number of crows who will snatch the baby duckling away from mothers because she can't protect them all. This happens every spring in my complex where we have ducks come to the ponds. We have a large population of crows in the area. Very sad to see.
Crows mature and grow rather fast. In about 4 weeks they are mature enough to leave the nest.
Nothing exceptional.
Yes There Is. They look like ordinary crows but there white and there beak and feet is a pink-ish colour. They also have red eyes
Yes, crows will prey upon baby rabbits while in their nests. We had a nest of baby rabbits in our backyard and we noticed the some of the babies missing and the fur of the nest scattered around. We found two of the babies and put them back into the nest and recovered it with fur. We suspected a cat. Later that afternoon I saw 2 crows at the nest, they had pulled the babies from the nest. We were too late to save them.
Yes, Crows will actually feed on baby birds and ducklings. I have seen a number of crows who will snatch the baby duckling away from mothers because she can't protect them all. This happens every spring in my complex where we have ducks come to the ponds. We have a large population of crows in the area. Very sad to see.
Either fall or spring
grasshoppers
the crows nest,.
Crows mature and grow rather fast. In about 4 weeks they are mature enough to leave the nest.
yep
Nothing exceptional.
A crows nest.
crows dont have teeth.
Yes There Is. They look like ordinary crows but there white and there beak and feet is a pink-ish colour. They also have red eyes
Yes, crows will prey upon baby rabbits while in their nests. We had a nest of baby rabbits in our backyard and we noticed the some of the babies missing and the fur of the nest scattered around. We found two of the babies and put them back into the nest and recovered it with fur. We suspected a cat. Later that afternoon I saw 2 crows at the nest, they had pulled the babies from the nest. We were too late to save them.
Yes. They catch them alive and then take them to their nest where they kill and eat them.