Awww! You can see when their pin feathers were coming in & the itchiness was getting to them. Also, it's funny to see them outgrow the nest, in just a couple of weeks.
Love NZ fantails (pīwakawaka). Cheeky little things. I'll be out deer hunting and they quite often land on my rifle barrel and look back at me through the rifle scope.
@Michael F. Tommey I was wondering about that too! Maybe it encourages them to fly the nest sooner, haha. On the other hand, smaller nests may be harder to spot in the environment, thus detering predators and increasing the survivability of the clutch to adulthood. Or maybe when they're more bundled together, they stay warmer while mama bird is away. Perhaps a smaller nest makes it easier for the mama bird to keep clean. I'm not sure, just speculating. It's an interesting topic! :)
The parent bird is so considerate. The last baby couldn't leave its nest because it couldn't get enough meals to grow from other siblings' mukbang. So the mom bird is still supplying bugs to feed its baby. It's so kind parents.
Que c est magnifique cette maman qui prend bien soin d eux en leur apportant la nourriture à chacun c est adorable à les regarder faire avec leur maman
I like these birds! Very patient in the nest (since perhaps competing would knock them out of the nest). I liked how they changed positions, and how they practiced flying before taking the plunge.
what makes this video is really extraordinary, very detailed, very patiently recording the life of this bird, I am anxious to watch the bird defecate but don't seem to touch the nest. thank you this video is very useful
@@gimmekromer1151 they are supposed to be snacks. Why else they look so cute and appetizing? Imagine them climbing mountains of vegetables or bathing into sauce, all while chirping happily, ready to be consumed in one move of jaws...
