Common Blackbird feeding worms and eating babies poop

Common Black bird feeding worms to cute baby & eating baby bird poop
Baby blackbird put their poop in a strong "bag" so the parents can carry it away. This bag is made of thick, strong mucus that a parent robin can pick up in its sharp beak and carry without puncturing, and is called a fecal sac. Fecal sacs are just like disposable diapers for birds!
Within seconds of feeding, baby robins back up and poop. This ensures that whichever parent brought the food will still be there to carry away the fecal sac.
For the first couple of days after hatching, parent robins actually eat many of their babies' fecal sacs. This sounds gross! But before the babies are a few days old, their intestines don't have much bacteria to help them digest their food. It's the bacteria that make droppings germy and smelly. Before the bacteria kick in, the droppings are rich in only partially-digested food items. Fortunately, at first, the babies are still absorbing their yolk sac so they don't suffer from malnutrition even though so much of their food literally goes to waste. Their parents can take advantage of the food still in the droppings. Eating from the droppings allows the parents to give more of the worms and insects they find to their babies rather than eating this food themselves. And once the droppings start having more bacteria, the parents will stop eating them! what an amazing creation of nature !!!
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[@LPORanger]

Birds that nest in trees need to keep nests hidden from predators. If nestling waste sacs we’re just dropped over the side there would be white splatters all over beneath, giving predators a sign of baby birds to prey on. Some birds carry away the fecal sacs and drop them elsewhere, and some swallow the sacs 🤢. Used bird nests I’ve seen are usually full of poop splatters ... I think the last couple days before the nestlings fledge and leave the nest parents stop collecting the waste. Maybe the dirty nest is to urge the young to leave the nest, or maybe the parents are fed up and quit .

[@OOKIE_DOOKIE]

thats not a robin, thats a black bird, robins have brick coloured bellies and are a size of a sparrow

[@nicks231988]

Its a Black bird. Not a Robin

[@LPORanger]

Nelson V. A. Fernandes I can’t identify this bird. It isn’t a starling, cowbird or any species of grackle I’ve ever seen. Certainly not a robin. Great video though ... very close and clear.

[@nicks231988]

@@LPORanger its a black bird bro.

[@nicks231988]

@@LPORanger it is a BLACK BIRD. That is what it is called. Google Black Bird. The species is called Black bird.

[@LPORanger]

@@nicks231988 If this was filmed in Europe or Asia it does look to be a common blackbird. The common blackbird is not found in North America where I live. People in the U.S. call several species of birds blackbirds but they are usually some type of grackle or starling instead. The common blackbird of Europe is in the same family (Turdidae) as thrushes and robins. Regardless, it's a good video.

[@thewildlifephotographer297]

​@LPORanger but the common blackbird is found all over North America apart from mexico

[@rosehernandez475]

What is with the death 🎶