Which bird does this feather come from?
Maybe from a magpie?
Maybe from a magpie?
Hello, We've noticed that there are always branches lying under our two roof gables. Today, a jay was sitting on the window railing. But why does it keep trying to build its nest in the roof gable if the branches are falling down anyway? And what should we do now? I look forward to every…
Can you explain task one to me, that would be really nice
I think my budgies are moulting. What are the symptoms?
Hello. Is this allowed just like that, or do I have to change the usage rights?
My female zebra finch has no feathers on her right side, and she's already bleeding in places. She's even pecking herself. What could be causing this? Is the cage too small? Or is she having trouble getting along with my male zebra finch?
This should be the feather of a cradle.
The often named Elster does not have the white/black division as high as the depicted spring. In addition, the Elster has more white than black in the feather.
https://www.featherbase.info/en/specimen/4
That would be very cool, but as rare as this bird I don’t think so. I found the spring in the so-called Bürgerpark in Bremen. There these birds usually don’t stop.
It is now train time (until the end of September). There’s the cradles coming through everywhere. At the breeding time, the place would be inappropriate.
Look here for the Elster. The white line is somewhere else at the Elster and doesn’t go through.
https://www.featherbase.info/en/specimen/1822
It could be of an eldest. With a small probability, however, also from a gray pigeon. Go from the first
Yes could be
It’s certainly an elder
According to Google Lens, this is the feather of an Elster.
From a pigeon
Must be a gray deaf.