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  2. Shiny cowbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiny_cowbird

    The shiny cowbird's diet consists mainly of insects, other arthropods [4] and seeds, and they have been recorded foraging for grains in cattle troughs. [2] Like most other cowbirds, it is an obligate brood parasite, laying its eggs in the nests of many other bird species such as the rufous-collared sparrow. [5]

  3. Brown-headed cowbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown-headed_cowbird

    The brown-headed cowbird is an obligate brood parasite; it lays its eggs in the nests of other small passerines (perching birds), particularly those that build cup-like nests. The brown-headed cowbird eggs have been documented in nests of at least 220 host species, including hummingbirds and raptors.

  4. Cowbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowbird

    The female cowbird may continue to observe this nest after laying eggs. Some bird species have evolved the ability to detect such parasitic eggs, and may reject them by pushing them out of their nests, but the female cowbird has been observed to attack and destroy the remaining eggs of such birds as a consequence, dissuading further removals. [8]

  5. Screaming cowbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screaming_Cowbird

    The screaming cowbird frequently parasitizes its main host, the baywing, during the pre-laying period. [20] Screaming cowbirds lay 31% of their eggs before the first baywing egg but most of the eggs laid are ejected, and often within 24 hours. [29] By ejecting parasitic eggs with their feet, baywings can reduce the parasitic egg load by 75%. [30]

  6. File:Grasshopper sparrow nest with four cowbird eggs & one ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Grasshopper_sparrow...

    English: Brood parasitism by cowbirds can sometimes include multiple cowbird eggs. In this nest, only one of the host eggs remains (smaller egg with distinct band of reddish-brown streaks), the rest belonging to brown-headed cowbirds

  7. If the eggs happen to hatch, the parents will immediately start feeding them fish and keeping them warm. If the eggs don't hatch, the parents will slowly start leaving the eggs a little bit at a time.

  8. Hooded oriole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hooded_oriole

    Female hooded orioles lay a clutch of 3–5 eggs. The eggs are generally white, but can range into a pale blue with darker splotches. The eggs are incubated for 12–14 days, and the nestlings take about 14 days to fledge. This species is also commonly parasitized by the brown-headed cowbird and the bronzed cowbird. [9]

  9. Bald eagles Jackie and Shadow keep tending to 3 eggs ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/bald-eagles-jackie-shadow-keep...

    These bald eagles have typically had eggs hatch after 38 to 39 days, Steers previously said. Jackie’s first egg was laid 47 days ago, as of March 12 — over a week beyond the time frame for it ...