no, it's part of the noun. it's just further describing it. just like "baby blue" it's not saying blue is like a baby, it's just classifying it more specificly.
Baby Bird
This has been proven to be a myth.
Only vets know how to take care of it.
Jack's Big Music Show - 2005 The Baby Bongo Bird 1-4 was released on: USA: 19 September 2005
Horrible.
No. It is a noun. It can be used as an adjunct (baby shower, baby seal) but is not actually an adjective. There is also a verb "to baby." My aunt just had a new baby. (noun) Some people baby their grown children. (verb) The baby bird learned to fly. (noun adjunct)
The word can be used like an adjective in some compound words, such as birdhouse and birdsong. One can also use the adjective, "bird-like." The most common adjective meaning "related to birds" is avian, from the Latin, avis.
No. It is a noun. It can be used as an adjunct (baby shower, baby seal) but is not actually an adjective. There is also a verb "to baby." My aunt just had a new baby. (noun) Some people baby their grown children. (verb) The baby bird learned to fly. (noun adjunct)
in spanish, a bird is called 'ave' and there exists an adjective, avian, meaning either bird-like or bird-related.
they like produce the baby bird on their own way
Unless the bird is a bird of prey, such as a baby eagle or hawk, the bird needs grains, not meat-based foods like dog food.
You can if you want, but it may not like it.
You need to stuff the food down the beak just like the mom bird does. She softens it up and spits it up into the beak of the baby.
A baby magpie.
I like goats
the baby bird is called nestling
after the baby comes out of the egg it takes about 3-4 weeks. and about a month old it should look like a big bird. :)