Robins Hatched and Grew Up So Fast
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- Robins Hatched and Grew Up So Fast. Found a nest in my logging truck, I followed them from eggs to leaving the nest. These baby robins grew up so fast. I even got some great video of the parents feeding them, I surprised to see the parents eating the babies poop after feeding them. I assume it's to keep predators from smelling the nest. It was an amazing little adventure, come follow along.
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Wow what a find, truly blessed. Thanks for sharing this with us all.❤ Cheers from 2 Canadians 🇨🇦 living in Mexico. 🇲🇽✌🏼🥰
@@2GringosOnTheGulf it's crazy how fast they grow.
@@lovesloudcars cool to see them feeding the babies, great job bro. 🙏🏼❤️
It's crazy the places robin's have a nest!
Yes. Odd choice for a home. I thought it was great to even manage to move the truck 4-500 yards successfully
That was cool watching them feed!!
It was. Kinda fun to watch the transition so quickly.
Good stuff to see
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it. Stay tuned for more my friend.
Once they figured out you were a potential threat they just sat quietly until you left, like little kids covering their eyes, "he can't see us, just be Quiet!"
I think so. Fun little adventure to follow.
That was interesting,i raised a small chick that fell out of a nest when i was young used a match stick as a spoon and fed it with porridge ,i had it for a few years as a pet
It was a fun thing to follow.
The craziest part was being successful in moving the truck that far a bit at a time for the parents to not loose their nest.
@@lovesloudcars all worked out well
Sure feather up quick.
It's crazy how quickly they develop. From some little naked thing to that in just a few days
I think you see a bonehead.... the best thing you could do, is to leave them alone. I could see the desperation of the parent birds. But no, your personal curiosity was obviously more important than the parent robins taking care of the young without your interference! Don't you have some work to do???
Well Terry, sorry to offend you. The work I had to do was use the log truck. I could have just thrown the nest out or moved the truck the 400+ yards without the effort of letting the mother bird find her nest every 80 feet before moving the truck again.
I was curious to document the growth of the babies, as well as the concerns that some stupid magpie would discover the nest and eat them. (A common problem).