Egg Incubator Bird

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Posted by admin | Posted in Poultry and Hatching | Posted on 24-08-2011

Tags: agriculture, bird egg incubator for sale, bird egg incubator temperature, chicken, egg incubator birds, farming, homemade bird egg incubator, incubator, project

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How do i take care of abandoned baby blue bird eggs?? i have an incubator.... what else??

I know that you mean well, but you probably did not realize that it is illegal for you to have these eggs.

http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/about/faqs/birds/feathers.htm states: Anyone desiring to possess migratory birds or their parts or products should be aware that all of these are covered under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (16U.S.C. 703-712), which implements a series of international treaties designed to protect migratory birds.

Some key provisions of the Act are worth keeping in mind:

Wording of the Act makes it very clear that most actions that result in "taking" or possession of a protected species or its parts or products is a violation of the Act. Specifically, the Act states:
"Unless and except as permitted by regulations, …it shall be unlawful at any time, by any means, or in any manner…to pursue, hunt, take, capture, kill, …possess, offer for sale, sell, …purchase, import…any migratory bird, any part, nest, or eggs of any such bird…"
It is a "strict-liability" law, meaning that there is no requirement for law enforcement agencies to prove "intent" to violate the law. That is, if you are found in possession of a protected species or its parts or products, you are automatically in violation of the law.
The provisions of the Act are nearly absolute; "...except as permitted by regulations ..." is the only exception. Some examples of permitted activities that do not violate the law are legal hunting of specific game birds, legitimate research activities, display in licensed zoological gardens, and bird banding under an appropriate permit.
The Act covers the great majority (83%) of all native birds found in the U.S. Many of the species not covered by the Act are covered by the Endangered Species Act , other Federal laws, or state laws, many of which are as stringent as the Migratory Bird Treaty Act . In the lower 48 states, all species except the house sparrow, feral pigeon, common starling, and non-migratory game birds like pheasants, gray partridge, and sage grouse, are protected.
Penalties upon conviction can be severe. Even if a sympathetic jury finds that you meant no harm in trying to rear an abandoned nestling or in picking a hawk feather, legal defense costs are clearly not worth the risk.

Also, you said they were "abandoned." How do you know this for sure? If you took eggs from the nest because the mother was not on them at the time you checked, please put them back immediately. Mother birds do not sit on their eggs 24/7. She may have just been out getting something to eat. If she saw you near the nest, she would not have returned as long as you were there, as she views you as a predator.