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Wayne Haugen
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 17 เม.ย. 2013
Wayne Haugen
วีดีโอ
Robins 35 days from "Start to Flight", in Fight for Flight Series
มุมมอง 1.2K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Missed capturing their flight on the 16th morning, yet this video condenses 14 hours (292 GB data) of footage down to a 5:39 minute timeline from hatching to flight. See other nature videos on Vimeo. When the baby robins are still in their nest they are called nestlings. Baby robins have their eyes closed and only weigh as much as a nickel. In a few days, the baby robin opens its eyes. After si...
Cardinal 3 hours after hatching
มุมมอง 122K11 ปีที่แล้ว
As a continuation of my Fight for Flight series this video steps it up a notch in HD, and much improved camera angle. Regretfully this chick did not survive through the second day due to cold/wet weather. The mother continues to warm the two remaining eggs to hopefully complete this series with Flight. Although the incubation period is now on day 13, so it is not looking good unless the cold we...
Robin Mudding Her Nest
มุมมอง 51811 ปีที่แล้ว
Robin series will hopefully be better than last year's that took 14 days from hatching to flight with Canon XF 100. As you see her forcing herself down in the nest she is using her feet to knead the mud into the weave of the nest materials.
There's such an interesting synergy between robins and cardinals. They frequently seem to nest near each other and cooperate defending the area. They're simpatico in some way.
1000 Likes Zaberdast ❣ Nice sharing ❣ beautiful ❣
استمر محتوي رائع
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This is very cute! Thank you for this great video.😀
Cutting the branches away from the top of the nest was a really stupid move. You needed a better view exposed the nest? They would NOT have nested there with that huge uncovered area. That hatchlings death is all on you. I am surprised Blue Jays or other predatory birds / animals did not wipe the whole nest clean.
( )> lol
There r billion and billion views on OUR EARTH s NATURE NEST🥰 . Human dont have mind and don't find time for these Natura s Heaven on this wicked polluted world . 🤔. It is God Given INSTINCT... Parental care of loving parents. TQ 💐
This is absolutely beautiful, thank you.
I always thought when they did that they were laying their eggs
Thank Youu for this precious video!! Never saw Cardinal's eye so close before!! Mama's eyes' for her baby so Beautiful🥰 Awesime shits at the end too!!! Thank You and your Creature Loving Heart Wayne!!!😍🕊🐦
💖💖
Watching Here my friend cute bird
How did you get two birds to nest in your garden!!
Just coming put of the egg--- even though blind --- that little blob instinctively knows how to stretch its neck and open its mouth for food
Love this I have a family in northern ny ❤️
Look at the weave of that nest. Excellent construction.
We called madood for this birds in karakoram range. Very caring mom. In karakoram range there are too much species and birds raptors but we don't have cameras and technology. Untouched landscape...
Naturaleza.viva. Pájara.con.bello,retoño.en.2020.
@2:00...Dad passing the food off to Mom and then right back at it.
Funny shot at about 1:05 with the baby's head in between the two eggs! Wonderful video!
Lol, in the beginning mama was like "hey! You ate the WHOLE thing?" Thanks for sharing this, I really enjoyed it!
As far as I know, they continue to watch them on the ground - and feed them, teach them to feed themselves, till they can fly as well as the parents. Then they are on their own. I know Blue Jays and Cardinals stay in family groups till the juveniles are old enough to mate - a year or two. We had a 12 day old Robin (almost about the same age as the ones you filmed right before they left the nest) that I found running around on the ground one night. It was not ready for flight by far. We fed it and kept it safe, it became part of OUR family - until it realized it could fly farther than our yard - so she took off and went about her business. She would come sit and watch close by when my mother hung out the laundry, we knew it was her, but she pretty much just did her "Rockin Robin" thing and never really came back or near us again. She used to fly from me to my mother and then kind of nest on my mother's head at night while we had her in the house and before she left. I see here on youtube - Blue Jays that get raised by humans never forget their human family once they are released. They seem to come back and make sure the humans see their accomplishments! You have some great videos! I really enjoyed how you put it together. This is my first summer of backyard birding and it has been quite an adventure!
Wonderful!
It's super relaxed (・o・)
Theres a cardinal nest in my yard and theres 3 eggs
Same here, 3 eggs also. The nest is in some hedges.
@@Brockton153 u got insta so i can show u?
Wow! A great video for hatching.
WOW what an awesome video. Love Cardinals. They're my favorite birdies🎶💞. Keep those beautiful videos coming. You are so amazing🌻!
Awe one of my fav birds
Oh wow I always wondered how they did that and can you plz make more vids
Very intellectual birds.
Their is a nest in our bush tree right now. Not sure how old the babies are though. All Glory to God*/Christ Jesus* AMEN
Verdadeira obra de Deus.A Criaçao.Lindo nascimento filhotinhos do Cardinal.
Can't handle the Sweetness!
Great footage. Thank you for sharing.
This is really a fantastic video of mom and dad working together. It is sad the baby didn't make it. I had a wren's nest in a hanging plant that the same thing happened. Unfortunately, nature isn't always pretty, but it IS nature. Really beautiful footage though. I'm going to look for your continuation now and hope it has a happier ending. 😊
Very good video 👍👍👍👍
It died from cold. Next time roast it.
TovKafur; You're joking right? Roast it? You're one of the reasons this world is messed up, because of your perspective.
@@zeebee9356 I bet you have no problem with eating roasted chicken; baby birds are edible, so i see exactly zero reasons not to cook them.
@@TovKafur ] You know exactly what that person meant. Your moral compass is way off, and you need guidance.
@@robertproctor7771 You certainly never been to slaughterhouse. Here man kills animals to turn them into food. The only difference between chicks and hatchlings is that they were born to different mothers, but you think that killing for food chicks is justified, whereas killing for food harchlings is immoral. That's because you taught to belive that every live matters, but also taught to be ok with eating meat (i'm not a vegan, i'm exact opposite of them). Despite you were living with it, you haven't seen a contradictory here because our brains automaticaly create excuses for problems like this - that's defensive mechanism. Even now you will start to invent... questionable justifications for killing animals for food, every one of which can be beaten by "but why can't hatchling be eaten instead?". The only exception is "it's dangerous", but c'mon, we have antibiotics.
@@TovKafur ] I stand by what I had said in my other post.
Northern Cardinals are truly devoted bird family. They will do anything to take care of their chicks.
Goddd
You should put a a barrierting box near the nest to thwart off the cold & rain & snow mix. That's what I would have done. Try that next time, they might nest in the same place . A nice nesting box/bird house might work too. I did that & every cardinal chick survived.
Well at least they tried. The little bird never seemed to get any stronger.
The nest needed some kind of barrier against the cold. Poor bird didn't have a chance. I'm so disappointed.
Female cardinals always look so cute in their nests. People don’t appreciate the females as much, they’re just as cute/awesome as the males
i know. they look like little bird blobs🥺
So true. I know their colors may not be so brilliant, but it's only for their survival!
wonderful work！great parents！
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