with her beak :)
Birds feed their young with regurgitated food, beak to beak.
Non-waterfowl feed their young via regurgiation, however, ducks and geese do not. The children are born knowing how to "dabble" or just dive under and eat whatever root or plant is under the water.
It is best if you don't feed it yourself. It can get stressed out and/or die. its best to call or bring to a bird sanctuary. Plus its illegal to take care of a baby bird without a licence. Do not touch the baby bird except in emergency or if its injured. Often the mother bird will come back and feed it. But if it has human scent, she will abandon it and it will die.
Innate behavior (novanet)
bird seed, worms really anything but poo if too young cannot eat bird seed, feed mashed egg yolk mixed with water give with eyedropper and later, when starts having feathers, soak dry cat food in water till soft then feed to bird one piece at a time
Lions are mammals. Mother mammals feed their babies with milk that they produce in their mammary glands.
In most cases, if a baby bird falls out of the nest, the mother will not pick it up and return it to the nest. The mother may continue to care for the baby on the ground or nearby if it is safe to do so. It's important not to interfere unless the baby bird is injured.
It is best if you don't feed it yourself. It can get stressed out and/or die. its best to call or bring to a bird sanctuary. Plus its illegal to take care of a baby bird without a licence. Do not touch the baby bird except in emergency or if its injured. Often the mother bird will come back and feed it. But if it has human scent, she will abandon it and it will die.
You want to go find a place where they sell baby bird formula and then ask for the correct temperature and how to make it properly.
Mother lovebirds may or may not feed a baby that is returned after a day. Parrots are intelligent creatures, but there is no way to determine if she will accept the baby back. It's best to leave them with her.
bird feed
Innate behavior (novanet)
You can try to save it. Keep it warm with a heating pad under it, keep it out of drafts, and feed it.
well if that baby bird is your pet and it can nearly fly,....... no. Trust me i have a baby bird for a pet.
Female lovebirds typically do feed their chicks, as they are nurturing parents. If you are concerned that the mother may not be feeding the baby, ensure that the environment is stress-free and that she has access to a balanced diet. You can also monitor the chicks closely; if they appear weak or not being fed, consider hand-feeding them with a specialized formula for baby birds as a temporary solution. If the issue persists, consulting an avian veterinarian for advice would be beneficial.
You should feed it.
Just return it to its nest if you can find it nearby. If not, bring it home and feed it bread with milk or earthworms if you can find any. Set the bird free if any bird comes pecking on the window (it may well be the baby bird's mother).
They can eat worms and bugs, that is what their mother would bring them
If the bird is still laying there and the mother/father is still feeding the baby bird, the bird must have just fell out of the nest and there isn't anything wrong with it. One of the parents will get it to its nest or get it to a safe place and take care of it. If the parent(s) do not want anything to do with it then the bird is sick and not eating, they just give up. You should place the bird in a warm shoe box with hay and make sugar water and feed that to the bird by using a dropper. You don't want to feed it to much. There are site that tell you directions with feeding a baby bird. :)