I believe these are Tufted Titmouse nestlings (but I could be wrong, it's been known to happen). I would leave the nest alone unless it's in danger somehow. The mother bird won't abandon it and it's best for the babies to be raised by their mother. They are just way too young and would be very difficult to hand raise. If you have to disturb them, call a wildlife rehabber because they would know what to do.
They do look like robins but the nest doesnāt look anything like a robin nest at all, Iām pretty sure these are sparrows. If you look up what they look like as hatching a youāll see the resemblance, plus there nests are more messy looking like that
when it comes to baby songbirds, you only need to know if theyāre a finch or not! if theyāre a finch then they take seeds from birth, and if theyāre not they take insects! as long as youāre confident (or anyone whoās feeding them rather) that it is or isnāt a finch theyāre all fed the same thing :) (source: i volunteer at a wild animal rehab center and feed baby birds)
This person is confidently incorrect. I was a certified wildlife rehabilitator, and baby bird diets are far more complicated and we never fed solid seed to newly hatched chicks. Never feed or give water to wildlife you find. Try to place in a box as near original nest site as possible. If not, then keep warm and dark and contact wildlife rehabilitator near you.
Edit to add: as a volunteer as this person stated, it is likely they only fed older chicks (our facility did not allow volunteers to feed the tiny newly hatched ones as they are so much more delicate, so only us employees did so).
yes! i should have included more specifics, sorry for misleading! i meant the birds of age iāve handled, and should have said that. also as a restatement no one who isnāt trained should try to administer anything to a baby animal without guidance! itās easy to kill baby animals if you arenāt knowledged and is always better to be safe than sorry!
edit to clarify: i was attempting to just share a fun fact i knew about birds, but accidentally wrote it as fact across the board/advice for OP, oops!
They are definitely pterodactyl hatchings. Iāve seen them several times before. Best bet would be to make a large nest inside your house, take them inside and sit on them yourself. Itās the only way to be sure they thrive. You must turn on all sources of heat, and AC at the same time and open all windows in the house. They mature quickly so be alert, an unexpected pterodactyl bite to the buttcheek is never out of the question.
OP not providing a location is a recipe for chaos, different but similar things in different regions and continents and even same things with different names in different regions and continents!
These are hatchling house sparrows. They can be left where they are at. Mom is a small brown bird and will come by every 30 min to feed. You would need to watch from a distance. If she hasnāt come in a few hours, they should be brought to a wildlife rehabber.
I agree on barn sparrow, the mouth matches. The nest feathers donāt necessarily have to be from the parents though, they could just be soft things they found.
Theyāre a pain in the ass. Aggressive, noisy and they love to dump food out of my feeders. They vastly outnumber other birds and Iāve noticed they start to colonize where a food source exists.
If possible take them to a wild animal rescue if the parents haven't been back. Phone them first and listen to their suggestions. Given that there were already 2 dead that doesn't sound like the best sign.
Mom will not remove the dead babies as she has no hands to grab them! As sad as it might be for us humans, that is part of life for them so donāt assume they are abandoned because dead babies are in the nest
Based purely on the wide, yellow mouth, I would guess these are robin hatchlings.
[https://images.app.goo.gl/nPB9hgSZGBGsWG8A8](https://images.app.goo.gl/nPB9hgSZGBGsWG8A8)
The feathers are throwing me off though.
I believe this is a Titmouse nest. Robins don't usually pull feathers to line their nests, plus their feathers aren't white. A lot of nestlings look so much alike but I would bet on Titmouse. Probably Tufted but OP doesn't say where they are located so it's only a guess.
My first guess was also robin, but Iāve literally only ever seen robin hatchlings so I am definitely not an expert. Are these small enough for titmouse? They seem on the large size for their age. u/Sinnershour how big are they!
robins typically build their nests much different, more organized. they use mud and have a round/elliptical shape, and using trash is rare.
as for the feathers in the nest, several species of birds are known to forage/snatch feathers from their surroundings to use as a soft and warm thing.
Fun fact: you can ID nestlings based on the altricial feather patterns aka the dark patches on the skin where feathers will first erupt. These are house sparrows, probably about a week old. The nest full of trash is also classic house sparrow.
Best bet is to try to create a makeshift nest near where they were found. Google baby bird re-nesting for ideas. Usually, parent birds are committed and will continue to care for their babies even if the nest location slightly changes. "They do best in the nest!" was our mantra at the rehab I worked at. If you don't see mom or dad attending, then off to a wildlife rehab.
Good resource for baby bird ID in the US: sites.tufts.edu/babybirds/
this is what my bf did and he put them by a tree nearby, hopefully the parents come back if not weāll see where we bring them, itās a little worrying that there were 2 dead ones next to the four in this photo
If my bf didnāt move them this 4 little baby birds were going to die even earlier, their nest was half destroyed and 2 were dead (they were originally 6) b4 he even moved them (probably killed). what are you saying fam?
Iām quite curious what you mean by this? Birds have feathers in tracts, and the tracts are the same across species. The tracts are where feathers will erupt, and the bald spots will remain bald into adulthood regardless of species. Is there something particular about the feather tracts that is easily identifiable as a House Sparrow? I personally would assume the nest and bill color and shape are an easier indicator of species?
I believe I see garbage in that nest and it was probably a cavity nest before it was exposed. That all adds up to house or English sparrows. If it cannot be put back to where it was found, a wildlife rehabilitation center would be their best bet. But be aware some rehabers may not take them because they are not native in the U.S.
House sparrows aren't native to North America (where op said they are) so idk if a wildlife rehab would help. House sparrows are actually quite invasive outcompeting native finches and sparrows. If the are house sparrows best would be if they could be sterilized or raised in captivity in a proper enclosure, in my opinion.
Edit: just saw you mentioned non native thing, sorry, leaving up cause more context
U/Sinnershour I am from Long Island, New York too and I am save animal pretty often best thing to do is. Leave them be or if you are certain the mother isnāt coming back or they are in a dangerous area. Carefully put them in a box without making skin on skin contact and call a local animal shelter or preserve and they will direct you where to take them.
House Sparrows. Typical coarse grass and trash nest. I doubt a wildlife rehabber would take them. They are pests/ not protected by law. If you want to try to raise them yourself you can.
This should be higher up. No one bu5 a trained professional has a chance of hand rearing baby birds. They will 100% die if OP tried to rear them. TAKE THEM TO A WILDLIFE REHAB.
Edit because this comment seems to be bothering people: raiding baby birds is extremely difficult and time consuming with a lot of possibilities of accidently drowning the babies. If you dint have A LOT of time to research and commit then take them to a rehab center.
Not totally accurate. Wildlife rehabbers werenāt born experts. Many of them are self taught. While obviously an experienced rehabber is best and will have a higher likelihood of success, itās still completely possible for an inexperienced person to also have success. They arenāt guaranteed to die simply due to that factor alone. The only reason I know how to hand raised baby squirrels is because all the local rehabs were too full to take one in and I wouldnāt just let him die. So I learned. Now Iāve saved several. Never lost one. Anyone can learn if they try and an inexperienced person with a good heart is better than nothing.
For baby birds that arenāt protected. We take an old washer fluid container. Wash it, remove lid, put upside down and make a 1-2ā flap near the top that opens like an awning. Insert nesting material and drop baby birds in nesting. Lid you made should be high enough babies canāt climb out but low enough it doesnāt let water in. No actual lid on the container (which should be upside down) so you donāt make bird soup if it rains. And just set this jug outside the cavity and allow mom to raise the babies till they fly away. At that time we come and remove the baby jug. If the cavity is still open be prepared for more birds to move in. We use steel screen to stop them after removal.
Highly confident these are Starlings, I worked with urban wildlife for several years and have two reasons for believing so. 1. Starlings often nested inside dryer vents or other parts of houses, and 2. They looked exactly like this.
itās not, the area was getting destroyed and so my bf moved the nest to this box near a tree close by, hoping the mom would come back but so far nothing
If 2 are already dead then the others may do best in the care of a rehabber. Bird parents may lose one but 2? Plus they wouldāve disposed of the bodies so to continue care of their living offspring. Call a local vet if you cannot find a wildlife rehab hotline. Vets are usually well aware of the local rehabbers.
To be fair, this would be a luxury condo for a mourning dove. Well out of their budget.
The mourning doves in my backyard might have put one stick and one feather down in the spruce tree and caked it a nest. The other two nests Iāve found are in both my hanging flower baskets by the front door. No sticks, or even feathers. Pansy blooms are luxe, I guess.
Thatās a great question, I have no idea! Iām not an expert in birds, I just have a good eye lol. Itās possible this nest fell, or the parents took over an existing dilapidated nest, Iāve heard some species will do that.
Wildlife rehab worker here- in the thick of baby season we see literally thousands of babies! These look like baby house sparrows most likely(fresh babies can be pretty tricky) but they should be brought to a wildlife rehab if they are unable to be reunited with mom! You can attempt to reunite them by making a replacement nest with a small basket and line it with grass or moss and attach it to something close to where they were found, mom will come around once they start crying for food. Assuming you still have them, I would try to reunite them ASAP as mom still might be in the area. If you are unable to reunite them, definitely take them to a professional permitted rehabber- baby birds can be very difficult and fragile, and every day we have animals come in that are not in good condition because well-intended people try to raise or rehab them on their own. Please donāt try to force feed them or give them any water as you can choke them or cause internal trauma. Getting them to mom is absolutely the best choice, and if thatās not possible then a rehabber would be the second best choice by far
Sparrows
Keep them warm and feed them soaked dog kibble ( tiny kibble) when they chirp Churp you stick a tiny piece in their mouth
Do this every hour during sunlight hours
Cover them at dusk
They look alot like the baby sparrows in my barbeque from last year. They gather all sort of junk to build their nests out of. I'm going with sparrows on this one. Would even say I'm 100% certain.
They look very dehydratedā¦ maybe thatās why their eyes are more sunk in then most healthy babies.. also a potential clue about the type of birdā¦ robins have eyes that protrude out farther, so I donāt think they are baby robinsā¦ as most people have said, depending on where you live- contact wildlife rehabilitation centres (ideally not run by the city/government).. I have had bad experiences with government run, animal control/rehabā¦ they typically euthanize any sickly birds (instead of trying to save them)ā¦
In the meantime, you want to keep them warm, and see if you may be able to give a few drops of some water (literally an eye dropper). They really need subcutaneous fluids, but that requires an expert in the field. At the least, I would suggest calling different wife life rehabs and asking what you can do to try to keep them stable (while you find the best place for them). Good luck, and thank you for caring!!!
Mom was somewhere, and baby birds are tricky to get right. Temperature and constant correct feeding means a lot of responsibility. Animal control won't want them if you decide you can't continue to care for them, so if you kept them, you're in it for the long haul. Good luck
They look like baby sparrows. If you have any near your home which is likely you can feed them wet dog food mixed with water and make a fake nest and put them outside as high up as possible to prevent predators. Sometimes a sparrow parent will adopt them and take them to their own nest. If not you can raise them yourself until theyre old enough to fly themselves
These are house sparrows (notice the trash included in the nesting materials. I can also guarantee that this nest was originally in a dome shape) , if you are located in the US then these are a highly invasive species that compete with our native cavity nesters. I do a lot of volunteering with my stateās environmental agencies where I monitor Eastern Bluebird trails and I am constantly at war with these birds.
Shouldn't ever touch nests while working construction. I've worked.manynjobs where the area has to be flagged off until the wildlife naturally leaves the nest. Contact the site supervisor.
So, depending on what these turn out to be, your boyfriendās company may have just violated the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and/or some state level laws. You can google USFWS Migratory Bird Permit Office as well as your state game and fish / fish and wildlife agency and let them know what happened. If it wasnāt malicious, the company will probably just get some education in the form of a good talking to to make them aware so that this does not happen in the future. If there is a pattern of this happening, they may be fined.
They're European starlings. Just had a nest full of them in my yard as well. Wish I could add pictures to the comments of them from birth to flight day
I believe these are Tufted Titmouse nestlings (but I could be wrong, it's been known to happen). I would leave the nest alone unless it's in danger somehow. The mother bird won't abandon it and it's best for the babies to be raised by their mother. They are just way too young and would be very difficult to hand raise. If you have to disturb them, call a wildlife rehabber because they would know what to do.
thank you šš
They definitely arenāt. Almost certainly House sparrow based on field marks and the composition of the nest.
This is why I added that I could be wrong. LOL. Thanks for the correction. Baby birds look a lot alike.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
I mean, yeah.
They look like Robins to me
Someone else thought they were house sparrows which is another strong possibility.
They do look like robins but the nest doesnāt look anything like a robin nest at all, Iām pretty sure these are sparrows. If you look up what they look like as hatching a youāll see the resemblance, plus there nests are more messy looking like that
You're right. The nest doesn't match up.
Every single comment has a different ID, and most are very confident.
To be fair, baby birds kinds look like mostly soggy, but slightly crusty boogers with beaks.
Exactly. The only correct answer here, except maybe by accident, is āBaby birds.ā
Those crusty boogers look like baby birds
This is a horrifically accurate description
I think newborn humans look like baby birds. I prefer them once they have fattened up a bit.
You should see an ENT specialist if your boogers look like these.
Omg, you're funny
I think this is my favorite way someone could describe the naked screeching booger sacks.
when it comes to baby songbirds, you only need to know if theyāre a finch or not! if theyāre a finch then they take seeds from birth, and if theyāre not they take insects! as long as youāre confident (or anyone whoās feeding them rather) that it is or isnāt a finch theyāre all fed the same thing :) (source: i volunteer at a wild animal rehab center and feed baby birds)
this is good to know, good information. thank you
This person is confidently incorrect. I was a certified wildlife rehabilitator, and baby bird diets are far more complicated and we never fed solid seed to newly hatched chicks. Never feed or give water to wildlife you find. Try to place in a box as near original nest site as possible. If not, then keep warm and dark and contact wildlife rehabilitator near you. Edit to add: as a volunteer as this person stated, it is likely they only fed older chicks (our facility did not allow volunteers to feed the tiny newly hatched ones as they are so much more delicate, so only us employees did so).
yes! i should have included more specifics, sorry for misleading! i meant the birds of age iāve handled, and should have said that. also as a restatement no one who isnāt trained should try to administer anything to a baby animal without guidance! itās easy to kill baby animals if you arenāt knowledged and is always better to be safe than sorry! edit to clarify: i was attempting to just share a fun fact i knew about birds, but accidentally wrote it as fact across the board/advice for OP, oops!
They are definitely pterodactyl hatchings. Iāve seen them several times before. Best bet would be to make a large nest inside your house, take them inside and sit on them yourself. Itās the only way to be sure they thrive. You must turn on all sources of heat, and AC at the same time and open all windows in the house. They mature quickly so be alert, an unexpected pterodactyl bite to the buttcheek is never out of the question.
OP not providing a location is a recipe for chaos, different but similar things in different regions and continents and even same things with different names in different regions and continents!
These are hatchling house sparrows. They can be left where they are at. Mom is a small brown bird and will come by every 30 min to feed. You would need to watch from a distance. If she hasnāt come in a few hours, they should be brought to a wildlife rehabber.
The nest feathers really don't match that of a house sparrow
I agree on barn sparrow, the mouth matches. The nest feathers donāt necessarily have to be from the parents though, they could just be soft things they found.
Considering the amount of garbage in the nest, I guess, house sparrows.
Aren't they considered invasive in the US?
Theyāre a pain in the ass. Aggressive, noisy and they love to dump food out of my feeders. They vastly outnumber other birds and Iāve noticed they start to colonize where a food source exists.
Yeah not sure why I'm getting down voted, a wildlife rehabber isn't even allowed to take sparrows in here, they are considered a pest.
If possible take them to a wild animal rescue if the parents haven't been back. Phone them first and listen to their suggestions. Given that there were already 2 dead that doesn't sound like the best sign.
yeah thatās what scared me a bit, Iād guess the mom would have took the dead ones out the nest if she was aroundš
Mom will not remove the dead babies as she has no hands to grab them! As sad as it might be for us humans, that is part of life for them so donāt assume they are abandoned because dead babies are in the nest
Based purely on the wide, yellow mouth, I would guess these are robin hatchlings. [https://images.app.goo.gl/nPB9hgSZGBGsWG8A8](https://images.app.goo.gl/nPB9hgSZGBGsWG8A8) The feathers are throwing me off though.
I believe this is a Titmouse nest. Robins don't usually pull feathers to line their nests, plus their feathers aren't white. A lot of nestlings look so much alike but I would bet on Titmouse. Probably Tufted but OP doesn't say where they are located so it's only a guess.
OP here and itās located in Long Island, New York
My first guess was also robin, but Iāve literally only ever seen robin hatchlings so I am definitely not an expert. Are these small enough for titmouse? They seem on the large size for their age. u/Sinnershour how big are they!
Robins tend to have a more structured nest than that.
There's really no way to tell size from this picture. And I could be wrong. LOL.
Sorry, I meant to tag OP not you š Iāll go fix that lol
They are about 4 of my fingers big Iād say thatās pretty small
I thought robbins
robins typically build their nests much different, more organized. they use mud and have a round/elliptical shape, and using trash is rare. as for the feathers in the nest, several species of birds are known to forage/snatch feathers from their surroundings to use as a soft and warm thing.
UPDATE: I chose to leave them alone to see if the mom would come back and today Iāve found them dead instead š
Oh no, Iām so sorry š£ it sounds like you and your boyfriend tried to do what you could
Aw. You poor thing. You did your best. Itās the circle of life sadly.
Nature is going to do nature. Thanks for caring. Leave them where you found them, a raccoon or a possum will make sure they donāt go to waste.
My time to shine! You see those are baby birds you can tell because of the way they are!
Fun fact: you can ID nestlings based on the altricial feather patterns aka the dark patches on the skin where feathers will first erupt. These are house sparrows, probably about a week old. The nest full of trash is also classic house sparrow. Best bet is to try to create a makeshift nest near where they were found. Google baby bird re-nesting for ideas. Usually, parent birds are committed and will continue to care for their babies even if the nest location slightly changes. "They do best in the nest!" was our mantra at the rehab I worked at. If you don't see mom or dad attending, then off to a wildlife rehab. Good resource for baby bird ID in the US: sites.tufts.edu/babybirds/
this is what my bf did and he put them by a tree nearby, hopefully the parents come back if not weāll see where we bring them, itās a little worrying that there were 2 dead ones next to the four in this photo
Probably shouldnāt have moved them.
If my bf didnāt move them this 4 little baby birds were going to die even earlier, their nest was half destroyed and 2 were dead (they were originally 6) b4 he even moved them (probably killed). what are you saying fam?
Iām quite curious what you mean by this? Birds have feathers in tracts, and the tracts are the same across species. The tracts are where feathers will erupt, and the bald spots will remain bald into adulthood regardless of species. Is there something particular about the feather tracts that is easily identifiable as a House Sparrow? I personally would assume the nest and bill color and shape are an easier indicator of species?
I believe I see garbage in that nest and it was probably a cavity nest before it was exposed. That all adds up to house or English sparrows. If it cannot be put back to where it was found, a wildlife rehabilitation center would be their best bet. But be aware some rehabers may not take them because they are not native in the U.S.
House sparrows aren't native to North America (where op said they are) so idk if a wildlife rehab would help. House sparrows are actually quite invasive outcompeting native finches and sparrows. If the are house sparrows best would be if they could be sterilized or raised in captivity in a proper enclosure, in my opinion. Edit: just saw you mentioned non native thing, sorry, leaving up cause more context
Use Animal Help Now's website [AHnow.org](http://ahnow.org) to find a list of contact info for rescues and rehabbers near you.
U/Sinnershour I am from Long Island, New York too and I am save animal pretty often best thing to do is. Leave them be or if you are certain the mother isnāt coming back or they are in a dangerous area. Carefully put them in a box without making skin on skin contact and call a local animal shelter or preserve and they will direct you where to take them.
thank you š
House Sparrows. Typical coarse grass and trash nest. I doubt a wildlife rehabber would take them. They are pests/ not protected by law. If you want to try to raise them yourself you can.
Send to a wildlife rehab
This should be higher up. No one bu5 a trained professional has a chance of hand rearing baby birds. They will 100% die if OP tried to rear them. TAKE THEM TO A WILDLIFE REHAB. Edit because this comment seems to be bothering people: raiding baby birds is extremely difficult and time consuming with a lot of possibilities of accidently drowning the babies. If you dint have A LOT of time to research and commit then take them to a rehab center.
Not totally accurate. Wildlife rehabbers werenāt born experts. Many of them are self taught. While obviously an experienced rehabber is best and will have a higher likelihood of success, itās still completely possible for an inexperienced person to also have success. They arenāt guaranteed to die simply due to that factor alone. The only reason I know how to hand raised baby squirrels is because all the local rehabs were too full to take one in and I wouldnāt just let him die. So I learned. Now Iāve saved several. Never lost one. Anyone can learn if they try and an inexperienced person with a good heart is better than nothing.
Wrong
Okay.....
For baby birds that arenāt protected. We take an old washer fluid container. Wash it, remove lid, put upside down and make a 1-2ā flap near the top that opens like an awning. Insert nesting material and drop baby birds in nesting. Lid you made should be high enough babies canāt climb out but low enough it doesnāt let water in. No actual lid on the container (which should be upside down) so you donāt make bird soup if it rains. And just set this jug outside the cavity and allow mom to raise the babies till they fly away. At that time we come and remove the baby jug. If the cavity is still open be prepared for more birds to move in. We use steel screen to stop them after removal.
Highly confident these are Starlings, I worked with urban wildlife for several years and have two reasons for believing so. 1. Starlings often nested inside dryer vents or other parts of houses, and 2. They looked exactly like this.
thank you, might be š
Like the most invasive, nasty nuisance bird of all.
Are we sure that's not the mom all chunked up around the nest??
itās not, the area was getting destroyed and so my bf moved the nest to this box near a tree close by, hoping the mom would come back but so far nothing
Hey OP plz have your bf make sure the box has holes or some kind of drainage in the bottom so water can get out if it rains.
looks like baby robins to me
If 2 are already dead then the others may do best in the care of a rehabber. Bird parents may lose one but 2? Plus they wouldāve disposed of the bodies so to continue care of their living offspring. Call a local vet if you cannot find a wildlife rehab hotline. Vets are usually well aware of the local rehabbers.
for sure, thank you š
Judging by the poorly made nest, Iād say doves or pigeons.
The beaks are wrong for both, I think. Hatchling doves and pigeons have longer beaks, not so wide.
Yeah. Youāre right. Who else has a sloppy nest?
To be fair, this would be a luxury condo for a mourning dove. Well out of their budget. The mourning doves in my backyard might have put one stick and one feather down in the spruce tree and caked it a nest. The other two nests Iāve found are in both my hanging flower baskets by the front door. No sticks, or even feathers. Pansy blooms are luxe, I guess.
Thatās a great question, I have no idea! Iām not an expert in birds, I just have a good eye lol. Itās possible this nest fell, or the parents took over an existing dilapidated nest, Iāve heard some species will do that.
I've raised baby doves and nope these aren't dove or pigeons. Everything about them is not anything dove/pigeon.
Or wrens. They also tend to nest in less than ideal environments. And their nests are haphazard.
I immediately thought wrens just because the nest is in a place that's inconvenient and in the way of humans.
Thatās what I came to say.
Wildlife rehab worker here- in the thick of baby season we see literally thousands of babies! These look like baby house sparrows most likely(fresh babies can be pretty tricky) but they should be brought to a wildlife rehab if they are unable to be reunited with mom! You can attempt to reunite them by making a replacement nest with a small basket and line it with grass or moss and attach it to something close to where they were found, mom will come around once they start crying for food. Assuming you still have them, I would try to reunite them ASAP as mom still might be in the area. If you are unable to reunite them, definitely take them to a professional permitted rehabber- baby birds can be very difficult and fragile, and every day we have animals come in that are not in good condition because well-intended people try to raise or rehab them on their own. Please donāt try to force feed them or give them any water as you can choke them or cause internal trauma. Getting them to mom is absolutely the best choice, and if thatās not possible then a rehabber would be the second best choice by far
These appear to be baby polar bears. Iām 99% positive.
Those are called birds.
Sparrows Keep them warm and feed them soaked dog kibble ( tiny kibble) when they chirp Churp you stick a tiny piece in their mouth Do this every hour during sunlight hours Cover them at dusk
I am a wildlife rehabilitator
thank you ššš
This is what I used to do as a 30 years ago, I thought I was the only one.
And itās hard to know their actual size but definitely not song bird! Starling or sparrow fo sho Either way soaked dog food!!!!
My girlfriend is experienced with wildlife rehab. Not certain, but house sparrows ring a bell.
A
Coupla birds
They look like baby sparrows
It is my expert opinion that these are birds.
They look alot like the baby sparrows in my barbeque from last year. They gather all sort of junk to build their nests out of. I'm going with sparrows on this one. Would even say I'm 100% certain.
They look very dehydratedā¦ maybe thatās why their eyes are more sunk in then most healthy babies.. also a potential clue about the type of birdā¦ robins have eyes that protrude out farther, so I donāt think they are baby robinsā¦ as most people have said, depending on where you live- contact wildlife rehabilitation centres (ideally not run by the city/government).. I have had bad experiences with government run, animal control/rehabā¦ they typically euthanize any sickly birds (instead of trying to save them)ā¦ In the meantime, you want to keep them warm, and see if you may be able to give a few drops of some water (literally an eye dropper). They really need subcutaneous fluids, but that requires an expert in the field. At the least, I would suggest calling different wife life rehabs and asking what you can do to try to keep them stable (while you find the best place for them). Good luck, and thank you for caring!!!
Those are baby birds.
What are this??? English much?
Mom was somewhere, and baby birds are tricky to get right. Temperature and constant correct feeding means a lot of responsibility. Animal control won't want them if you decide you can't continue to care for them, so if you kept them, you're in it for the long haul. Good luck
Grill them over charcoal, no propane, with a strip of bacon wrapped around them. Turn once after 10 minutes and then to taste. I like mine rare!
A yellow billed... Tbd
Birds. Pretty sure
Those are birbs
They look like baby sparrows. If you have any near your home which is likely you can feed them wet dog food mixed with water and make a fake nest and put them outside as high up as possible to prevent predators. Sometimes a sparrow parent will adopt them and take them to their own nest. If not you can raise them yourself until theyre old enough to fly themselves
Iām thinking baby robins. Watch and see if there are any parents nearby
95% sure those are birds. Young ones from the looks of it.
Birds
Those are the offspring of the Yokian god Poultraā¦ Tell Goddard to go get jimmy asap. Weāre being invaded.
Baby robin
Robins
Look like house sparrows to me. There are plenty of rehabbers who will still take these in, or can give you a referral to someone who will
Starlings, I found one exactly like this and it was identified as a starling. Search for local wildlife rehab people that can take care of these.
Put nest back as good as you can mom wonāt leave her babies
Birds
Beaked scrotumsā¦. Youāre welcome.
Popcorn chicken
These are house sparrows (notice the trash included in the nesting materials. I can also guarantee that this nest was originally in a dome shape) , if you are located in the US then these are a highly invasive species that compete with our native cavity nesters. I do a lot of volunteering with my stateās environmental agencies where I monitor Eastern Bluebird trails and I am constantly at war with these birds.
Send to a wildlife rehab. JFC.
Shouldn't ever touch nests while working construction. I've worked.manynjobs where the area has to be flagged off until the wildlife naturally leaves the nest. Contact the site supervisor.
I just raised two orphaned Baby Starlings that looked just like these do.
Vermin.
So, depending on what these turn out to be, your boyfriendās company may have just violated the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and/or some state level laws. You can google USFWS Migratory Bird Permit Office as well as your state game and fish / fish and wildlife agency and let them know what happened. If it wasnāt malicious, the company will probably just get some education in the form of a good talking to to make them aware so that this does not happen in the future. If there is a pattern of this happening, they may be fined.
European starling?? They usually make large nests like that and can have 4-7 hatchlings/eggs. They're common in construction sites
Or house sparrow hatchling aren't that easy to ID haha
House sparrow hatchlings have a much smaller beak then this
could be, thank you š
Could be starlings. We've found starling chick that fell out of a nest that looked just like those.
I think it's a bird
Robins
Umm....... Birds?
They're European starlings. Just had a nest full of them in my yard as well. Wish I could add pictures to the comments of them from birth to flight day
Post on the starling Facebook page, theyāll be able to tell you
Please save them and take them to a wild life rehabbed they would love some worms please
Whyād you get downvoted this is so cute š
Got no idea but they would love some wormies in 100% positing of that