dmc
New member
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2004
- Messages
- 14,275
- Points
- 0
oh no you didnt....
Welcome to AlpineZone, the largest online community of skiers and snowboarders in the Northeast!
You may have to REGISTER before you can post. Registering is FREE, gets rid of the majority of advertisements, and lets you participate in giveaways and other AlpineZone events!
Our bad...
But the similarities between kicking a baby bird out and GSS were just too much not to mention..
My baby birds are fine... 4 in the nest... Red feathers now... Almost ready for my cat to eat...
Yummy![]()
oh no you didnt....
What? That's the New York State Bird. What's the problem?
That's what I'm guessing. I read somewhere they normally are 12 - 14 days to hatch and thos ehave been out there for like 3 weeks at least.
I have a Robin's nest under my deck. Friday there were 3 chicks in it. Yesterday nothing and I haven't seen either parent. I don't have a cat and I haven't seen any lurking around. Same for Blue Jays. I have seen weasels around my house in the past but none this year. I wonder what happened.![]()
Guys please keep it in the "Fight the power" thread. I'm talking about birds in here![]()
Were they learning to fly? Seems once that's mastered everyone abandons ship pretty quick.
Kinda like mogul skiers on Alpine Zone..
So I had this nest on my back deck that was built a few week ago in a palm tree I've got out there. I think towards the end of May. Anyway there are three perfect little blue eggs in it - but it's been a few weeks now and I'm starting to think the nest was abandoned.
I have a cat so I was nervous the cat was going to kill the bird but I didn't see the bird's body or anything anywhere. So either the nest was abandoned or what?
Anyway, any chance of saving the birdies? My wife said I should bring them in under a heating lamp or something but even if we did that I wouldn't know how to feed a bird or anything, lol. Plus I'm thinking since it's been three weeks those eggs are probably toast anyway
![]()
Were they learning to fly? Seems once that's mastered everyone abandons ship pretty quick.
Seems they could have. A little research says that Robins start to fly only two weeks after hatching. I'll give it a nother few days take a closer look to make sure everyone is gone then remove the nest.
If this happens again, you may find more help for the little guys here: http://www.mspca.org/programs/wildlife-resources/
If this happens again, you may find more help for the little guys here: http://www.mspca.org/programs/wildlife-resources/
They will re-use their nests. My sister-in-law has one in a bush in front of the house. A robin keeps coming back every year and sometimes twice in a season.
FYI - checked my birdies last night, and they've all successfully flown the coop.
So my success rate is 4-4. I must have a very welcoming environment for bird-raising. Those of you with dead birdies and egss, you must be very inhospitable. Time for some soul-searching. I am helping the birdie species, thank goodness for folks like me![]()
My cat is not happy about this... not at all... In fact she may have "booooed"...
My wife is not pleased either- the birdies start chirping around 5 am, which wakes her up.
Me, I sleep through a freight train chirping...