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  2. 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]

  3. Allofeeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allofeeding

    Allofeeding is a type of food sharing behaviour observed in cooperatively breeding species of birds. Allofeeding refers to a parent, sibling or unrelated adult bird feeding altricial hatchlings, which are dependent on parental care for their survival. [1] Allofeeding also refers to food sharing between adults of the same species. [2]

  4. Egg incubation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_incubation

    In general smaller birds tend to hatch faster, but there are exceptions, and cavity nesting birds tend to have longer incubation periods. It can be an energetically demanding process, with adult albatrosses losing as much as 83 g of body weight a day. [6] Megapode eggs take from 49 to 90 days depending on the mound and ambient temperature.

  5. Precociality and altriciality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precociality_and_altriciality

    Altricial birds are less able to contribute nutrients in the pre-natal stage; their eggs are smaller and their young are still in need of much attention and protection from predators. This may be related to r/K selection; however, this association fails in some cases. [18] In birds, altricial young usually grow faster than precocial young.

  6. Parental care - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_care

    In the remainder of bird species, female-only care is prevalent, and male-only care is rare. [9] [23] Most birds, including passerines (perching birds), have their young born blind, naked and helpless (altricial), totally dependent for their survival on parental care. The young are typically raised in a nest; the parents catch food and ...

  7. Fecal sac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fecal_sac

    Scientists can use fecal sacs to learn a number of things about individual birds. Examination of the contents of the sac can reveal details of the nestling's diet, [14] [15] and can indicate what contaminants the young bird has been exposed to. [16] The presence of an adult bird carrying a fecal sac is used in bird censuses as an indication of ...

  8. Bird Box Barcelona isn't Bird Box 2 – it's a spin-off movie

    www.aol.com/bird-box-2-could-happen-110800314.html

    Bird Box 2 is apparently in the works, but we've returning to the world in the new Netflix movie Bird Box Barcelona. The announcement of that movie has led to some confusion from Bird Box fans ...

  9. Glossary of bird terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_bird_terms

    A multi-purpose opening terminating at the vent at the posterior of a bird: birds expel waste from it; most birds mate by joining cloaca (a "cloacal kiss "); and females lay eggs from it. Birds do not have a urinary bladder or external urethral opening and (with exception of the ostrich ) uric acid is excreted from the cloaca, along with faeces ...

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