CHICKS
- 1st chick: 20 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.
• 07:43:45 The chick stands up and walks backwards to defecate.
• 07:55 Kerli feeding.
• 08:59:32 Kergu arrives at the nest with a long stick. Kerli leaves.
• 09:01 Kergu feeding.
• 09:07:34 Kergu flies away.
• 09:35 It is raining slightly at the nest.
• 09:56 The chick stands up on its feet and walks, using its bill for balance.
• 15:43 Kergu arrives and provides a large feeding of beetles, small fish, and frogs. The chick continues to ask for more.
• 15:47 Kergu flies away.
• 16:21 Kerli arrives.
• 16:21 Kerli feeds the chick in three stages. The chick now has a very full crop.
• 17:08 The chick has a very large, prominent/very full crop from the heavy meals.
• 20:32 Kergu arrives at the nest. Kerli leaves.
• 20:34 Kergu regurgitates two large portions of food. The chick eats well, and its crop is completely full, but it continues to ask for more.
• 20:44 Kergu covers the chick to protect it from the rain.
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.
youtube chat info - thx to everyone
English translation only from now on – assisted by Gemini
YouTube comments do not reflect all nest events throughout the day, including chick feedings; therefore, the log is unfortunately incomplete.
Nest Activity Log 05/07/2026
21:00 - 03:00 (Overnight) – Due to heavy rain and a low temperature of 11°C, Kergu covers and broods the chick tightly to keep it warm and dry.
23:32 – The chick makes unusual vocalizations and sounds, which continues during the night. This is attributed to overeating and a full crop rather than respiratory issues or physical injury from the brooding parent.
03:54:35 – The chick is recorded yawning and no longer makes the strange noises.