Broedproces Kakariki 2013 / Breeding process Kakariki / Cyanoramphus
Вставка
- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Don't forget to watch in HD!!! --- For English Description, scroll down.
Broedproces Kakariki 2013 - Van ei tot uit het nest.
Een filmpje waarin je de groei kunt zien van jonge kakariki's vanaf de dag dat ze uit het ei komen tot het moment dat de jongen uitvliegen.
Aan het eind van het filmpje heb je nog een keuze menu voor de broedprocessen van Japanse meeuwen, grasparkieten met 1 jong en een grasparkieten nest van vorig jaar met 6 jongen.
Door op de video te klikken die je graag wilt zien, wordt je automatisch doorgelinkt naar dat filmpje.
Breeding process Kakarikis 2013 - from egg to adult
At the end of the video you can choose to watch some of my other breeding process video's of my Society Finches or the Common Parakeets from this year with only one baby or the ones from last year (2012) with 6 babies.
Just click on the video you would like to see.
CREDITS:
Sovereign Quarter by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons...
Kakariki means green in Te reo Maori. I love the native birds of New Zealand. Favorite has to be Kea but the Kakapo comes a close second. So many beautiful species on these far flung, south Pacific islands. We are truly the land down under.
I would love to visit New Zealand sometime, also to see the Kea and Kakapo's. It's so weird that you have parrots that can't fly over there! ;)
*+BakieProductions*
Prior to the arrival of humans, there was no ground predators for birds to fear, and this is why kakapo and kiwi forage on the forest floor. Kea fly of course, but even they love to forage. We had the Moa, some of these were larger than an ostrich but again, humans arrived and with them came rats, pigs and later, stoats, weasels, dogs and cats. Some are very rare but others, such as kea, are readily seen in the Southern Alps and although discouraged, they can be hand fed. Kiwi are rarely sighted but are relatively common in the deep southern Fiordland region. Weka, Pukeko, Yellow eyed penguin, bellbird, native pigeon - Tui etc., are easy to spot with a little patience or sometimes just plain lucky as you drive around the coastline.
Why blend yellowfronted with redfronted kakariki? They are not the same. In sweden it's not okey if someone do that. :O
+JenniferE95 - Cinnamon pied.
I have a 5-6 months old female and about 2 weeks ago I brought a 4 months old male. I want to breed them, but the female keeps attacking the male. Any tips of how to solve this?
You can try to keep them separate for some time, but it's with kakarikis just as with swans for example, they won't accept every other kakariki as their partner. Besides that, kakarikis most of the time need to be at least 1 year old before they start to breed.
But in your case I think I should separate them first for some time if possible. So they can get to know each other without the ability to wound each other. (So in a smaller cage inside of the aviary or in a cage next to the other one.
Thank you very much for the response! I will just wait until they accept eachother. They are now in seperate cages besides eachother.
BakieProductions
What is the nesting material needed for kakarikies ,,,,as my bird keeps sitting on her fertilised eggs and they never hatch ... some said soil peat would be needed
@@Salam-tj3bv you can use the straw that is intended for hamsters
Me hencantan❤
im going to breed my pair soon. any tips?
Well, maybe for if the young birds flew out of the nest, then pay attention to how the male reacts to his kids. It could be that he's going to see his young males as his competitors and he won't feed them and probably will attack them. In that case, you will have to feed the young males yourself or if they can already eat their selfs, place them in another cage.
Other then that, be sure to have sufficient egg food. For both parents as well as the kids later on. ;)