- Thread starter
- #11
Emalt
In the Brooder
- Apr 6, 2022
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Exactly the information I was looking for and more. Thank you for that. What should proper temp/humidty be of? So the eggs were abandoned about a week before I took them in it has been cold. As far as a pet? I dont know what that is (uhm uhm) but theoretically she feels like family she chose my porch 3 years running now first go some robin like the French say ****ed up her eggs I felt bad the following year she didnt leave that nest til them babies were as big as her stacked 3 it was hilarious. Now this year I am stuck with the kids. It was 60 degrees for a week here and she arrived which seemed early then it got cold down to 35 would you have any insight on why a dedicated street dove would abandoned her babies when it is such significance to their nature? Did my ex scare her away?They need consistent warmth, not just in the day time...
You will need a calibrated therometer to ensure they are the right temp, as well as a hygrometer to measure humidity. Candle the eggs, to look for development, and post images here if you can- Candling is just shining a light through the egg in a dark room- You would hope to see an embryo and veins depending on how long the eggs were sat on, and how long you have had them.
But the most important thing here, is this your dove, or wild?
If wild, it may be illegal to take the eggs... It would depend on where you live, I'm not sure how it would apply here.
P.S. Yes she is my pet that I took in 3 years ago my animals have free earth reign
