My zebra finch colony setup updates per birds

Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds is a highly palatable, easy-to-use liquid vitamin supplement for cage and aviary birds, pigeons and small poultry. Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds contains 12 vitamins, including Vitamin A. Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds will help to increase your bird's vitality and keep them in peak condition.
Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds is a highly palatable, easy-to-use liquid vitamin supplement for cage and aviary birds, pigeons and small poultry. Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds contains 12 vitamins, including Vitamin A.
Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds will help to increase your bird’s vitality and keep them in peak condition. In addition, Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds promotes a rapid and complete moult, helping to prevent feather plucking, and is ideal for songbirds to encourage their beautiful singing performance.
Instructions
ALWAYS FULLY READ THE PRODUCT LEAFLET AND PACKAGING BEFORE USE.
Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds can be mixed into any type of bird food. Using the table below, add the recommended amount of Beaphar Multi-Vit for Birds with your bird’s food each day.
Canaries, tropical birds, finches, and other birds of this size: 1-2 drops
Parakeets: 3 drops
Large parakeets and parrots: 5 drops
Pigeons and other small poultry: 7 drops
For use in eggfood use the following table as a guide:
Homemade eggfood: 80 drops per 100g per day
Commercial/formulated eggfood: 20 drops per 100g per day
Composition
Ingredients: Various sugars, Oils and fats
Additives: Per kg: Vit. A 3.010.000 IU, Vit. B1 1800 mg, Vit. B2 3200 mg, Vit. B6 690 mg, Folic acid 33 mg, Vit. B12 4300 μg, Vit. C 60000 mg, Vit. D3 2200 IU, Vit. E 3000 IU, Vit. K3 190 mg, Calcium-D-pantothenate 3600 mg, Niacinamide 13000 mg
Analysis: Crude protein 2.7%, Crude fat 5.5%, Crude ash 1.5%, Moisture 52%, Ca 0.032%, P 0.027%, Na 0.8%, K 0.026%
Specifications
Contents
20ml
SKU
#BeapharMultiVitforBirds
#BirdsVitamins
#FinchbirdMutiVIT
Welcome to my channel Zebra Finch birds BWF . in this video we will see some Zebra finch bird pair and we will discuss about Australian bird zebra finch.
The zebra finches are two species of estrildid finch in the genus Taeniopygia found in Australia and Indonesia. They are seed-eaters that travel in large flocks.
Previously, both species were classified as a single species, the zebra finch (T. guttata). However, they were split by the IUCN Red List and BirdLife International in 2016. The International Ornithological Congress followed suit in 2022 based on studies noting differences in plumage, mtDNA divergence, and assortative mating between both species in captivity.[1][2]
The zebra finch was first captured in 1801 during Nicolas Baudin's expedition to Australia. The Indonesian species was described in 1817 by Louis Pierre Vieillot in his Nouveau Dictionnaire d'Histoire Naturelle, where he gave it the scientific name Fringilla guttata. The Australian species was then described in 1837 by John Gould as Amadina castanotis.[3] Its current genus, Taeniopygia, was described in 1862 by Ludwig Reichenbach.[4] It is placed in the tribe Poephilini,[5] along with the genus Poephila, which it was previously included in;[6] the split between Taeniopygia and Poephila is justified by a 1987 study using protein electrophoresis and chromosomal banding.[7]
The zebra finches likely evolved in Australia, with either northern or southeastern Australia postulated as two places where the genus arose. The present-day distribution of the species T. guttata is likely due to a Pleistocene glaciation event where the sea level dropped between about 100 and 150 metres (330 and 490 ft), putting the coasts of Timor and Australia closer. This allowed T. castanotis swept out to sea by cyclones to see mountains near the west coast of Timor, which prompted them to make landfall on the island.[8]
The morphological differences between the species include differences in size. T. guttata is smaller than T. castanotis. In addition, the T. guttata males do not have the fine barring found on the throat and upper breast and have smaller breast bands.[9]
#zebrafinchpair
#Birds
#bird
#Birdavairy
#BirdSounds
16101
Barcode
8710729044934
Form
Liquid
Animal age
All ages
Animal type
Bird
Do not apply when
ALWAYS FULLY READ THE PRODUCT LEAFLET AND PACKAGING BEFORE USE. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. For animal use only.
Storage and safety
ALWAYS FULLY READ THE PRODUCT LEAFLET AND PACKAGING BEFORE USE. Store in a cool dark place. Once empty, dispose of the bottle and empty packaging in the household rubbish.
Product precautions
ALWAYS FULLY READ THE PRODUCT LEAFLET AND PACKAGING BEFORE USE.KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. For animal use only.

[@FatimaRana-um5kg]

Welcome Shahzad bhai🎉❤

[@OhanaFeathers]

Aloha from Hawaii🌺 You have such wonderful mutations! I wish we have them here too.

[@raosajid6388]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@saadmalik4897]

Us wale Chanel per b ajye

[@JamesThatcher-de9kq]

AWEEEEE!!! I have zebra finches and in my opinion, finches are the best bird breeds!!!

[@thomasborg6341]

Species. They are not breeds.