10:34 @Dumayohoroshem
по приложению BirdNET определила, что здесь часто поет крапивник и пеночка-теньковка
Using the BirdNET app, I determined that the wren and the chiffchaff often sing here.
14:47:36 the begging display begins
14:47:39 Kergu in
feeding - two portion of fish (2 big and later some smaller), great feeding
14:48:18 to lookout and immediately to the branch (it seems for both is now hard landing on the lookout for some reason)
14:48:50 Kergu out
12.07 – 11:30 KERLI (she stayed until 12:18), 12:18 Kergu, 16:55 Kergu
13.07 – (I was travelling – no data. I only read this info late in the evening: Kerli remained in the nest to spend the night with the chick.)
14.07 – 10:45 Kergu, 12:05 KERLI, 13:40 Kergu
15.07 – Stream stopped at 05:45:18 and resumed at 15:18:01. (Due to the 10-hour interruption, it remains unconfirmed whether any feeding occurred during the blackout. While the chick's crop appeared empty at 15:18, observers noted that it made 3 poop shots after the stream resumed.)
16.07 – 09:58 Kergu, 10:15 KERLI (she stayed until 11:52), 15:07 Kergu
17.07 – Kergu 12:31 and 18:14
18.07 – Kergu 08:56
19.07 - Kergu 10:37 and 14:47
CHICKS
- 1st chick: 36 days old (hatched on 14.06)
EGGS unhatched (laid on 13.05 at 22:22 and 16.05 at 02:05)
Stork chicks grow exponentially. 90 days in the nest is like 18-21 years for humans. This means that 1 day in the nest is like almost 3 months for a human child. That is why their transformation is so amazing and fast.