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re: A Story About Crows & Friendship (Long Read)

Posted on 3/13/24 at 1:59 pm to
Posted by highup7
Alex City, Al.
Member since Jan 2005
1860 posts
Posted on 3/13/24 at 1:59 pm to
I had quite a few of the Glocester canaries. You can't breed two with the "haircut" because the majority of the young will always have a bald head. I was surprised to see how easy they were to breed. I had a white Glocester that I bought as a male. The Glocester never sang. One afternoon I saw a male singer humping my white Glocester. I thought that no wonder the white never sang because it wasn't a male but a female. The next day I provided the pair with all of the necessary things for them to breed. The white one laid three eggs and all three hatched. They raised them to maturity and all three turned out to be female. I don't have canaries anymore. Three years ago I started with a pair of zebra finches and now I have a large flight cage filled with zebra finches. I have many zebras in different color patterns.
Posted by notiger1997
Metairie
Member since May 2009
61231 posts
Posted on 3/13/24 at 2:02 pm to
I sometimes throw old bread outside for the crows. Sometimes I will go a few months without throwing anything out, but they will always be there within just a few minutes of me putting anything out.
I really think there is one crow assigned to just watch my yard from a distance.
Posted by Misnomer
Member since Apr 2020
3664 posts
Posted on 3/13/24 at 3:08 pm to
I love watching nature and am a little jealous of your experience...makes me want to befriend some crows. Thanks for sharing
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