I've been trying to find the answer to this question too! I've been looking all over the internet to find this answer! The only information I've gotten so far would be, that if the eggs are in a nest, then just leave them there. However if you come up to find one with no mother or nest of any kind in sight, it's hard to care for it because it needs to be 100 degrees when hatching. Also gently rotating the egg in this heat so it does not get overheated in one area. The Internet article stated that in most cases it is illegal to be in possession of a wild bird egg. Please read ALL THREE articles for helpful information about bird eggs and newborn birds by going here:http://www.wild-bird-watching.com/bird-egg.html The link leads to the website in which I found the information above.
Also, there is a Live Nest Cam where you can see a nest, recording LIVE. Link below:
HUMMINGBIRD NEST LIVE CAM:http://www.wild-bird-watching.com/hummingbird-nest-cam.html
I hope you found this information helpful!
The best thing to do is get an incubator. One that turns the eggs for you and monitors heat and humidity would be best. It is hard to keep the heat and the humidity at the correct levels for successful hatching without an incubator like this.
The duck does take care of the eggs for the most part but there have been times when the drake will sit on the eggs as well to give the duck a break to go feed.
Cockatiel`s eggs normally hatch after about 19 days.
Frogs do not raise their young. Young frogs are strictly on their own.
The male and the female both take turns keeping the eggs warm.
feed it fish and shark eggs
They sit on them to incubate them, to encourage growth by providing temperature and security
the dodo laid eggs like any other normalish bird.
Birds take care of their eggs by staying near the nest. They build their nests up high and keep watch. The mother and father take shifts of keeping watch on the eggs. Also they will attack anything that comes near the nest/eggs.
The bigger the bird the less eggs just for the fact that big bird babies (say that 3 times fast) are harder to take care of and require more food to grow then smaller bird species
No, they lay their eggs in other bird's nest and leave.
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
Raccoons
The cuckoo bird lays its eggs in other bird`s nests and the mother will raise the resultant chick, even though it is of a different species. The young cuckoo will even push the other eggs out of the nest.
of course.just like ants take care of their eggs too. and the same way your parents took care of you when you were a young child.
Remove the eggs. You can replace them with eggs you know are from another bird who was active with a rooster. Your broody hen won't care.
how do you take are of lovebird eggs
No, after they have laid eggs the moths die