Do a dragonfly's wings and a robin's wings function the same?
Dragonfly wings are more like butterfly wings than a robins.
How long does a robin sit on her baby birds?
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.
What sound does baby birds make?
It actually varies with the individual species of birds, you'll need to be more specific as to which type you are wanting to know about.
It eats beetle grubs, caterpillars, fruits, berries, worms, and seeds.
What is the incubation period for robin's eggs?
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
Yes but there will not be very much meat. As it is a wild animal the meat will most likely be tough. You will also have to determine how you will kill it, as robins are small and most guns would completely destroy the bird. A small BB gun like the Red Ryder would be ideal, however they are somewhat inaccurate and require lots of practice to master.
Yes, robins do regurgitate, particularly when feeding their young. Adult robins consume food and then partially digest it before bringing it back up to feed their chicks. This process helps provide the necessary nutrients in a more easily digestible form for the fledglings. Regurgitation is a common behavior among many bird species that care for their young.
What is a group robins called?
Robins belong to the Aves class and are considered birds. Though normally very solitary, they do group. In the United States, they are called waves. In Great Britain, they are called rounds or breasts.
It makes its nest 2-3 meters off the ground. It lives in forests, woodlands and gardens especially where there is short grass with shrubs and trees.
How do you take care of a baby robin egg?
How to care for baby robins, or any other wild baby bird: Get yourself a medicine syringe (most drug stores have them) and get some baby rice cereal. Mix up the rice cereal with warm water and suck up into medicine syringe, and when the chicks are hungry you just put the end of the medicine syringe into their mouth and feed. Don't be afraid to put it down their throat a little, the mother does this with her beak. If you can, go to Petco or a petstore and buy some bird hand feeding food. I know petco carries this for about $5.99. It is better for them then the rice cereal, but the rice cereal will be ok if you cant find hand feeding food for birds. You should also know that baby robins poop ALOT! So you should be prepared to clean up their area frequently. If you cannot care for the chicks, then call your local vet office and ask if they have a number for someone who cares for wildlife, and baby animals that have been found. They can usually point you in the right direction. If you decide to keep the chick, or chicks then you must know that you cannot let them go once they grow up because they won't know how to fend for themselves, and they will die if you release them. So decide carefully. Also, the mortality rate is quite high in baby birds, so don't be surprised if only one chick lives. Good Luck! PS: the chicks eat about every hour to hour and a half! but they do sleep all night, so get your rest, you'll be up early feeding them!
How long does it take for a robin to build a nest?
It takes about 3 days for a robin to build its nest!!
How many robins are born per year?
Robins lay eggs two or three times per year. Each clutch of eggs contains four eggs on average.
Can you do anything about a dove taking over a robins nest?
I know that it sounds mean for a dove to take over a robin's nest, but it really is not. The dove needs a nest, too, and may not know how to build one. It is easy for the robin to build a new nest, and lay new eggs, too, if needed.
It is always better to not mess with nature - we usually wind up causing far more trouble than not.
Yes, robins eat grubs in great numbers. I observed a robin collecting 3 or more grubs at once before flying to the nest to feed young. That robin collected grubs from sun up to sun down, so they are an important factor in grub control .
The Cooper's and sharp shinned hawks will, because as Accipiters, birds make up 80% of their diet.