Spring is a wonderful time. But also problematic. Birdfall begins in April and May. These are chicks who have lost their parents for one reason or another. These are adult birds weakened after winter. So we have a replenishment. Here's this charming brown turtledove. This lady has problems with the flight. The bird has no visible injuries. My version is that she has a problem with the protozoa that break her health. I hope that the course of special anthelmintic drugs and vitamins will be able to correct the situation. It is unlikely that she will have time to have chicks this year, but next year she will have every chance.
In general, I want to say what I repeat every year. Most people are kind and have good intentions. But before you take a bird or a chick and bring it to a veterinary clinic, you need to decide whether the bird really needs help. For example, a swift cannot take off directly from the ground. To help the bird, it is enough to plant it on a vertical surface, where it can be caught with its paws. The owl chicking is a champion of hiking. But don't worry - it can always call parents and they will find it. There are many such examples. I offer the following criteria when you make a decision: the presence of danger to life (cats, dogs, cars), bird health (the bird is sick or injured). If it's not, but your help is probably not needed.
