Donate SIGN UP

Hobby Nest (Part 2)

Avatar Image
melv16 | 15:58 Thu 30th Jul 2020 | Twitching & Birdwatching
139 Answers
Old thread has disappeared off notifications board.
Gravatar

Answers

41 to 60 of 139rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next Last

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by melv16. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
Question Author
I think the presence of the old egg has had some bearing. With it being twice as large as the other eggs may have caused the breakages and insufficient brooding or damage to the remaining egg.
I'm not going to watch it again today. I'll look in tomorrow and see what's what. Fingers crossed.
Here's the translation of today's update.

After the events of recent weeks, the coats are hatching on a hawk egg and a marsh egg left behind by the sakers. According to experts, 30 days is the time of hatching. Since we saw the first egg on July 1st, it would be timely for the chick to hatch - but the chances are decreasing day by day.
Question Author
They're uncovered at the moment...still no chick:-(
Thank you Tilly, very sad but not surprising. I so wanted them to remove that Saker egg at the beginning. Sigh!
Question Author
We've had some excellent views of hobbies, so we can take that as a consolation prize.
Maybe next year.
Is she still getting fed do you know Tilly, or has he cleared off?
He was there two days ago
Thanks Calm, has she fed herself since do you know?
I've opened the Saker nest site in Chrome Tilly and the English version is fine, so you were right.
I hope she's getting herself a drink at least.
Question Author
She's been off the scrape picking at scraps. Still no chick.
I think she's still being fed, otherwise, she'd desert.
Thank you melv.
Question Author
Still no chick:-(
She has just come back. Two eggs
Question Author
Something similar happened last year on the notts peregrines. The eggs were unviable and the pair sat on them for 3wks after the hatching date. It would be touch and go if they survived, as they migrate to Africa.
No bird!
//.The hawk spawning ended unsuccessfully

Date of publication 08/10/2020. 7:51
Based on the following shot taken on Thursday, the falcon hen most likely noticed the egg rancid: it didn’t feel life in it, so it ate it. With this, only the Saker Eggs remained in the nest, so the spawning of falcons was also completed, which this time ended unsuccessfully

According to experts, the poet couple is still inexperienced. Hopefully they will delight us with their chicks in the coming years. \\
...and yet she's still sitting. :-(
Oh No:-(

41 to 60 of 139rss feed

First Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next Last

Do you know the answer?

Hobby Nest (Part 2)

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.