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  2. Yucatan bobwhite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucatan_bobwhite

    The Yucatan bobwhite or black-throated bobwhite (Colinus nigrogularis) is a species of bird in the family Odontophoridae. It is found in Belize , Guatemala , Honduras , Mexico , and Nicaragua . Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland , subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland , coastal mangroves ...

  3. Northern bobwhite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_bobwhite

    The northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus), also known as the Virginia quail or (in its home range) bobwhite quail, is a ground-dwelling bird native to Canada, the United States, Mexico, and Cuba, with introduced populations elsewhere in the Caribbean, Europe, and Asia. It is a member of the group of species known as New World quail ...

  4. Scaled quail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaled_Quail

    Egg laying occurs from March to June in Texas and Mexico, and from April to September in New Mexico. Nests with eggs were reported as early as April 15 in New Mexico. [10] Scaled quail lay from 9 to 16 eggs; most clutches are 12 to 14 eggs. [15] Eggs are incubated by the female for 21 to 23 days.

  5. Where are the eggs? And why are they expensive? Here's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/where-eggs-why-expensive-heres...

    Eggs are seen for sale at a grocery store in Glendale, California on January 6, 2025. Bird flu, a disrupted supply chain and other factors have contributed to a sharp increase in egg prices in ...

  6. Montezuma quail - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montezuma_Quail

    The clutch comprises about 11 eggs (ranging from 6 to 12 [7]), which are "whitish" [7] or "chalk-white". [13] Incubation lasts about 25 days by both the male and the female (2 days longer than that of most American quails). Males help brood the young; at least in captive birds, they may also help build the nest and incubate the eggs. [13]

  7. Hatchling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hatchling

    The behavior of an amphibian hatchling, commonly referred to as a tadpole, is controlled by a few thousand neurons. [4] 99% of a Xenopus hatchling's first day after hatching is spent hanging from a thread of mucus secreted from near its mouth will eventually form; if it becomes detached from this thread, it will swim back and become reattached, usually within ten seconds. [4]