Introduction
The children of pigeons, who are often called square, are an interesting topic because of their unique relationship with other religions during the time of their immoral behavior and their childhood. This community sheds light on various aspects of the children of pigeons, the physical beauty of the animals, the company of turkeys, the happiness of seeing the parents, the comfort, the food, and the general knowledge.
Physical Characteristics
When taken out from the inside, the squabs are altricial, that is they give birth in a deep abnormality and need the care of their parents. They close their eyes and breathe like a doll, and have pink or red hair which is attached to the legs below the eyes. Their hair and arms are long and the outer parts of their ears are visible below their closed eyes. At the time of birth, the length of the cock is about 5 centimeters and vagina is about 15 centimeters. As he grows, he gains between 4 to 8 grams daily, by the age of 30 days his weight reaches 270 to 350 grams.
Developmental Stages
The nose of a dove baby can be marked in several different stages:
Hatchling (1-3 days): During this period, the chicks are completely dependent on their parents. Their eyes are closed and they show a lot of warmth and care to the adult chicks.
Nestling (4-14 days): Eyes are opened and the nose of the wings is closed. The chicks live in a nest and eat with their parents and share a bed with them to keep warm.
nozayidah (15-30 days): The wings get damaged and the square starts rubbing its feet. By the end of this process, it is ready to leave the nest on the lake and try its first family.
The details of this name can be seen in the whole naming video “From 1 to 30 days, the names of the birds have a heart of passion”.
Parental Care
The parents of the doggie arrange for a higher level of fodder for their children. Both the male and female feed the offspring in turns, which are born after 18 days on average. Once the baby is born, the parents feed the family a pot full of fodder which is called ‘doggie milk’ or ‘milk of crops’, which is produced in the womb of their crops. This pot is necessary for the birth of the child, and it also provides necessary food and water to the family. As per the choice of the children, the parents gradually include the regurgitated bags and grains in their food.
Habitat and Nesting
Pigeons are other species of birds which often live in urban areas. They make their nests in shelters which are called canopies, plants and shelters which provide protection from predators and strong wind. The nests are made of solid plates made of straw and debris on the surface. The location of the nest makes it certain that these birds remain hidden during the most dangerous climates which give them a share in the novelty of being seen through animals.
Diet and Feeding
In the wild, adult pigeons eat mainly seeds, fruit, and occasionally insects. For squabs, the initial diet consists only of pigeon milk. As they grow, the parents introduce soft seeds and other pre-digested foods. At about four weeks of age, squabs begin to forage for themselves, snatching seeds and grains provided by their parents. For those raising orphaned chicks, it is very important to replicate this diet. Feeding them chilled, warm peas, and corn can be effective. These can be gently placed in the squid’s beak one at a time until the crop feels like a beanbag—full but not too firm.
Common Misconceptions
A common question is, “Why don’t we see baby pigeons?” The answer lies in their nesting habits and rapid growth. Squabs stay in the nest until they are nearly adult and fully fledged, which makes them unrecognizable as young birds when they finally leave. Additionally, pigeons often nest in hidden or elevated locations, further reducing the chances of humans encountering their young.
Caring for Rescued Baby Pigeons
If a class is faced with a market that has been moved to another market, it is important to understand that intervention is important. Often, parents are nearby and take care of the children. However, if the class is dangerous or really terminal, the following include:
Maintaining heat: Keep the class warm, without food.
Feeding food: For classes that are more than two weeks old, frosted and hot meat and corn can be fed on an open surface until the crops are filled appropriately.
Hydration:Make the person sure of clean, fresh water.
For the purpose of guidance about the face of the head, the order of restoration of local jungle habitat or even the order of the doctors of the people is given.
Conclusion
The children of the pigeons or the class, go through a period of transition among those who are free from their children within a few weeks. The transitional life which took place under the shadow of the animals is shared by the animals in the form of transitional bonds and subsequent changes in the structure around them. Seeing the nose of the animals, their eating habits and the kindness of the parents of the animals, one makes a baseless decision regarding the care and negligence of the urban birds which are often overlooked.
