Baby birds require specialist care to ensure they’re receiving the appropriate diet. Pictured: A healthy goldfinch. Wondering what to do if you find a baby bird on the ground? Read this article ...

Q. My daughter and I arrived at her preschool before anyone else this morning and found a little sparrow hiding in a corner by the front door. My little girl immediately started running towar… ...

The baby bird is a living rebuttal to criticisms that California’s condor breeding program is never sustainable — that it’s just an expensive, ongoing and futile battle to sustain… ...

We asked readers to tell about experiences raising wild baby birds and then successfully releasing them. Here are excerpts from a few letters: •Laura C. of Pleasanton found an abandoned baby ...

When not to help out a baby bird. Among the baby birds that get brought to the Atlanta Wild Animal Rescue Effort, about 80 percent of them have been kidnapped, according to an education director ...

Baby birds are often left alone in the nest, but the parents will return. If you see a baby bird on the ground, don’t worry, the parents will continue to care for it there; do not move the bird.

Well-meaning humans can do more harm than good, especially when baby animals are involved. Here’s what to do—and what not to do—if you see a critter you think might be in trouble.

Baby birds aren’t the only youngsters brought to Walden’s Puddle by concerned people like me. The problem is that it isn’t always easy to tell the difference between a baby animal that needs ...

Children are routinely cautioned that they must not touch baby birds found in the wild nor lay so much as a finger on eggs discovered in nests, lest such actions cause a mother bird to reject her ...

Baby birds that have fallen from the nest can be put back, or placed nearby if it is possible to do so safely. Young birds that possess some flight ability should be left alone or simply moved out ...

Don't be too quick to rescue baby birds | Couple finds they did almost everything wrong May 18, 2021 by Miami Herald | Updated May 18, 2021 at 9:59 p.m.

Chris Martin, from NH Audubon and Something Wild co-host, points out that New Hampshire's overwintering birds are all well-equipped to survive the cold months without bird feeders.