News1 min ago
Just A Thought
13 Answers
Hello Abers one and all. Before I log out and say night, night, I thought that I'd leave you with this thought...
...why don't you ever see baby pigeons?!
Spoony XX
...why don't you ever see baby pigeons?!
Spoony XX
Answers
If you are a harvester of wild food you quite frequently do see young pigeons (squabs) in the spring and early summer. They are considerably less wary than an older bird and tend to fly in straight lines.
They stay in the nest for 3 weeks to a month, can fly as soon as they leave and they are then only marginally smaller than an adult so it is difficult to distinguish young from old.
They stay in the nest for 3 weeks to a month, can fly as soon as they leave and they are then only marginally smaller than an adult so it is difficult to distinguish young from old.
I concur with Canary42. They're around.
In fact when I was in the 6th grade my science teacher told us how he and a fellow science teacher took in two orphaned baby pigeons. They died shortly after however as they hadn't acquired the immunity chemical or something of the kind that comes from feeding from the mother.
In fact when I was in the 6th grade my science teacher told us how he and a fellow science teacher took in two orphaned baby pigeons. They died shortly after however as they hadn't acquired the immunity chemical or something of the kind that comes from feeding from the mother.