Well, that explains why it won't eat the quail food!
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Well, that explains why it won't eat the quail food!
Well, i cant find much insects, i have collected all the insects from my home so there are no more left. I cant waste my time on this tiny creature i am preparing for my MCAT and my test is near, so i have decided to give it back to my neighbor who found it. I will ask him to release it back to the wild. It is a precocial bird and can survive on its own as they are independent of their mother. I think it is the best i can do to insure its survival. Otherwise it may starve in my home.No wonder the others are scared of it then if it isn't even a quail, and it's distaste for grain-based feed. XD
"Lapwings feed mainly on earthworms, leatherjackets, insects and their larvae. They generally feed where they can find lots of these, such as in grazed pasture. Wet grassland is a particularly important source of food."
Out of curiosity, the pictures you showed look different from the ones I find when I look up "lapwing." Are there multiple types?Well, i cant find much insects, i have collected all the insects from my home so there are no more left. I cant waste my time on this tiny creature i am preparing for my MCAT and my test is near, so i have decided to give it back to my neighbor who found it. I will ask him to release it back to the wild. It is a precocial bird and can survive on its own as they are independent of their mother. I think it is the best i can do to insure its survival. Otherwise it may starve in my home.
Yes i tried everything but she seems to refuse it. Only insects is what she wants and needsThat's too bad. I thought she might eat some other things. Have you tried fresh vegetables or fruit? Millet seed?
I didn't say it was lapwing. It is actually Andalusian torillo/ Andalusian buttonquail/common buttonquail. I had said that it is closely related to lapwings rather than quailsOut of curiosity, the pictures you showed look different from the ones I find when I look up "lapwing." Are there multiple types?
I agree.It belongs in the wild, but you might want to check with your local wildlife rescue first. They will have experience with this and know when and where to release it.
Oh, I see, thank you for clarifying.I didn't say it was lapwing. It is actually Andalusian torillo/ Andalusian buttonquail/common buttonquail. I had said that it is closely related to lapwings rather than quails
Haha, unluckily there are no such wildlife rehabilitation centers, at least not in my area.It belongs in the wild, but you might want to check with your local wildlife rescue first. They will have experience with this and know when and where to release it.