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amsel11
4 years ago

Bring him back where you found him. It is a young bird that is still fed by his parents, he draws attention to the parents by his calls. Young birds don't harm touching.

https://vswffm.de/index.php/faq

http://www.lbv.de/ratgeber/tierhilfe/vogel-found.html#c14001

https://www.nabu.de/tiere-und- Pflanzen/voegel/helfen/01945.html

https://tierheimbonn.de/2019/05/lass-mich-bitte-sitzen/

antnschnobe, UserMod Light
Reply to  Jeffjeff46055

Other

Avena
4 years ago

That's what I thought. But a light brown dove…?

antnschnobe, UserMod Light
Reply to  Avena

You can see it at the beak. And yes, there are also brown pigeons, eg the young birds of the ring pigeons and also some "dusts".

https://www.google.de/search?q=ringeltaube+jungvogel&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiLzvHx997pAhXBGewKdTTDNQ_AUoAXoECA8QAw&biw=1084&bih=601#imgrc=

antnschnobe, UserMod Light

Thank you;

Pomophilus
4 years ago

Ringeltaube also has a high probability:

https://www.nabu.de/tiere-und- Pflanzen/Aktions-und-projekte/hour-der-gartenvoegel/vogelportraets/03733.html

They have been entering cities for a long time and are pushing out the turquoise, which had not yet discovered this habitat for itself. This process probably continues from northern Germany to the south. With us he is in full swing: this year I hear and see in our garden for the first time no Turks but only wood pigeons, which I previously could not observe here, but only in the free landscape.

Avena
4 years ago

Oh, the poor little one! He's got to be evened. I'm tapping a choke.