Robin Rescue: A Documentary (Part Two) - by Mike Franzman

[@serling3520]

If this is all you ever do in your life, it's enough for heaven to me. You are the sweetest soul I've seen in a long time.

[@mikeyfranz]

Man, I hope so... because I am a bastard in heavy traffic :-D

[@serling3520]

@@mikeyfranz lmao!! I forgive you!!!

[@serling3520]

And if God is created in our own image, bless you my soul, you may enter!

[@jamesthirtyone]

@@serling3520 God would have left the birds to die by cat.

[@shaqyardie8105]

@@serling3520 God isn't real.

[@alexxx6537]

You made my day man.Today i found one and im taking care of it.Thank you man you are a real HERO!

[@nodlon20]

They will never forget your kindness.

[@1990navin]

Right

[@mawi1172]

Yeah! Never for two years.

[@randybobandy9828]

Yes they will, they are only birds after all.

[@TrevorATX]

@@randybobandy9828 birds remember human faces for years and years. they are more intelligent than you think

[@lacrevette028]

But robins live for 2 years tho

[@mikeyfranz]

Thank you all for your encouraging comments, and for all the great work you do to help these birds in need. Compassion for a fellow creature raises us all to super-human status, if you ask me. I love seeing the great work you all try to do saving birds. REMEMBER: job one, is to put it back in the nest!! No one can raise the bird better than the parent bird. I never take a bird if there is a viable nest, or any way for the parent to feed it. Honestly, it is best to stay out of it, and let the parents do the work. I only intervene, when there is no nest, no parent, or if there is immediate urgent need to save the bird's life. Knowing when to help, and when NOT to help, is the hard decision we all make. Great vibes everyone, fly on! I can only help birds when my time allows, and my time only allows, when the bills are paid... :-( So if anyone has the means to help, consider donating to my campaign: www.gofundme.com/the-bird-expenses

[@breannaraub8108]

In a world so cold, it warms my heart to see someone who's willing to show such compassion for such beautiful creatures

[@annetnedelec1313]

I found a nest on the net over my pond. Four nestlings. I put it back in the tree. It's

[@DanFernandesBenficaSaint]

I wouldn’t necessarily agree. How many birds survive after being hatched? The parents only feed the strongest and loudest and the weakest birds seem not to make it. It breaks my heart. I think if there is say 6 birds and one or two have fallen out, by feeding those two birds you are allowing the other birds in the nest to be fed themselves. I know what you are saying, by nature doesn’t mean ALL will survive. If you look at moths for example, I believe it’s 1 in 200 that survive from being a caterpillar. By nurturing caterpillars and allowing them to become moths, you’ve increased its 10 fold. I’m not saying all the time, but there’s a reason why you found the bird in distress as you did, by returning it back it could also mean more distress for the bird. What you did was the right approach if you ask me. It’s a guarantee of their existence unlike returning to their nest.

[@nevermind5321]

I enjoyed watching both documentaries, they eased my depression. I love nature, especially birds. It’s sad when they fly away for good, but when the instinct to be afraid of humans kicks in that’s a good thing and like you said, your job is over, if you want to call it a job. I’ll call it a rewarding experience. God bless & take care.

[@tracypfau3896]

Mike, I’ll bet you have saved 1000s of birds, let alone American robins from your 2 part documentary video. Well done. ❤

[@mikeyfranz]

Thank you, thank you.

[@Andrea-ue2uw]

you are an EXCELLENT bird dad❤

[@kenorris6151]

He’s an idiot . The bird is not ready he’s cat food let go like this - you don’t play games with a baby

[@kenorris6151]

Due to the fact the parents are not around they will need even more to be ready

[@ionapereira6801]

@@kenorris6151 Yes my heart broke to see the little one just fly away.... i cried n cried... wat will it eat when its hungry... NO NO NO my little one. that little birdy will b hungry... no daddy to give him that cat food.. hes a real A.... H.... who gives a bird that. its ok wut berries n fruits or gram flour powder. i too hav birdies at home.. budgies n finches n a quail. Now that little one can fall off again n will b eaten by cats or wateves... No no....

[@ionapereira6801]

@@kenorris6151 OMG no i wish hes protected by Gaurdian Angel n shld b really safe... 🙏🙏

[@fhill2895]

@@kenorris6151 You obviously haven't watched Mike's videos for long. He makes himself and his home and care available for as long as they need; even after they are gone, Mike offers his home, food and care when and if they come back, until they want to be out on their own. He also doesn't let them go until they are ready to feed themselves and care for themselves. Sure, life is uncertain and you can't protect them fully 100% but best to return them back to their true home and let them live the life that a bird was meant to live and deserves to live, just like you get to live your life as a human and not locked up. Mike gives them their best shot and now they get to go off and make their own nests, meet their little birdie mate and make babies of their own instead of being locked up in a cage and at the mercy of a human's decision. Maybe things don't work out but maybe they do -- at least they get their shot. Bless you Mike for giving them a shot that not many lost little baby birdies get! Two more little babies out in the wild and many others you let go too. :) :)

[@sarahlou7796]

Thank you, Mike. ❤ All of these years later and you're still helping regular folk such as myself. I have had my American Robin, named Carl, for over a month and your videos have been particularly helpful. I thought my buddy was ready to be on his own after a month and he does very well in terms of flying and staying away from everybody but me. He even eats and drinks on his own, despite still wanting to be fed like a baby. Although, when I left him outside on his own for a of couple days,(with water and just a bit of extra food), he lost too much weight, so I brought him back inside for feedings, giving him a high calorie diet of kitten food soaked in water, giant meal worms, nightcrawlers and red worms as well as some native berries from outside,he still doesn't seem ready to survive on his own. Despite him disappearing at night as well as managing to eat some insects and berries on his own. I play videos for him to watch indoors of other birds, mostly robins. Buy he has gotten sassy with me, like an angsty teenager in the last few days. As soon as he gets to a healthy weight again,, I will leave him back outside again. I hate it's so close to fall here in Ohio, I hope he can survive without as many bugs since it's the end of August right now. His sassy attitude gives me faith in him. I hope I am doing right for him. Thank you again. ❤

[@mikeyfranz]

Sounds great! Thanks for sharing the story, perpetuating the helpful community of Bird Whisperers...

[@mntryjoseph1961]

Such dedication! Thank you for saving the two baby birds!

[@earllarrabee7026]

This is so freaking adorable. You were smart to go back out and check on them and feed them again after their first flight into the woods. Adolescent robins tend to hang around their parent's nest after their initial flight for a few days. The parents will continue to provide them food as they explore the world.

[@Shoparopon]

It’s obvious to me that you are a loving, caring, patient human being! So refreshing in today’s world. To care for two baby robins so patiently and lovingly.

[@yesigalicia]

Beautiful! God bless you Sir for taking care of his little creatures.

[@robertlee-nq6mg]

I will be heart broken to see birds go away, but they need to be independent and live in their natural habitat

[@KyrstOak]

Just like human babies. :(

[@liliannagameplay4366]

Yep

[@deadchannel2811]

Sun Jara LOL

[@skellecraft2464]

Sometimes they still stick around and ket you feed them

[@suzannesharpeOUCH]

You are so sweet and patient with these babies. Thank you for helping them. Love your kind heart.

[@kamymcquilkin3987]

You have to be one of the most awesome people I have ever seen! Love that you take the time to help a helpless bird out! You are truly a beautiful soul!

[@tburnette910]

Mike Franzman you are a caring, thoughtful person. Thank you for your patience and compassion!

[@kMeijer]

There is a special place in my heart for compassionate people like you, Mike. Thank you for being exactly the kind person you are. May we all find friends like you when we are in need, and may you, Mike, be rich with the same.

[@scottdavis7743]

Great videos. My brother had a pet pigeon he rescued. It became an indoor and out door pet. My father had one that would follow him to work and find him in a large hospital. There are pretty smart for that small brain. These pigeons were affectionate too.

[@davidtracy8350]

God bless you Mike your a incredible human being and today your spirit took flight along with your feathered friends.

[@mariabrett6712]

Beautiful video thank you for sharing your kindness for nature is awesome sir thank you for people like yourself

[@nightmarelady3514]

This right here takes a really caring person! I really enjoyed this and seeing they made it. Need more people like u!

[@biketrippinwithbryan]

Very nice of you to take care of those babies.

[@tiffanygreen7115]

I love what you did for these birds! You have such a good soul. A lot of people would have just left the babies to their fate. There was a robins nest on top of my utility box on my house this spring. I loved watching the eggs, and then after they hatched, watching the babies. The mom and dad were both so involved. After the three babies hatched they were out of the nest by day 10. It was amazing how fast they grew!

[@mikeyfranz]

Yes, it is surprising how often, when finding a baby bird, people instantly respond with "there's nothing you can do..." and let them perish. It is just basic compassion, we all know they just need to be warm, and safe, and fed. Nature does the rest. :-)

[@taylerrenee9710]

Awe my gosh, you’re the birdie whisperer! Thank you on behalf of the robins and all birds!!!

[@gardeningusa2265]

God loves us when we care for his creations. Taking care of those little birds has earned you a reward in the afterlife. I am taking care of one baby right now, the rest of her family fell victim to a hawk and I found her on the pavement path at the nature trail right after encountering the hawk who flew by me as I approached the area. She was sitting in the path cheeping and I could not just leave her sitting there to die. I now have a two week project on my hands but I am happy to help Gods creatures. I can not understand why there are some nestlings right here at the end of July, a second brood? My the father of the universe smile upon you my friend.

[@fhill2895]

I too get lots of different birds in my back yard but every so often I get a red-shouldered hawk which amazes me and I love to watch. I'm torn between wanting him to make his home in my back yard and not. Sigh. Life is a balance and there is always the predator and always the prey and there isn't one without the other, sadly. As far as second broods, I have had a year where a third family of Doves has made a nest on my front patio its home, just as soon as the two babies made off on their new lives, the new family moved in and made great use of the empty nest for their little ones. So that was 6 babies in one year! Ahhh can't have too many baby birdies, to increase the population!

[@brianhunter8627]

You are a good man Mike. Thank you for putting in all that hard work to give these guys a chance. Its very difficult raising any animal especially babies

[@toeringcowboy2188]

Mike, you are officially my hero. God bless you.

[@wildernessseagull1438]

So proud of our birdie friends!!!

[@etan...]

Do you mean Birdy family

[@easypeasy2991]

That’s a great series, all six episodes.... I’m amazed how you know exactly what to do, how to feed, how to give them shelter. Last week we had a baby robin in the front yard (I’m in the UK), and am glad his dad is around to feed it, mum stays in the nest mostly. Thanks, I really enjoyed watching it. He clearly loves you.

[@belemmartinez5116]

Great work with them!!! I raised a European starling since it was just a couple days old. It's almost 2 years old now and still doesn't leave. I've read that they don't do well free after you have them confined. I know they're considered an invasive species but they're still live animals and it needed my help. So I helped it, and will continue to help it.

[@jocelyn2655]

Can u make a vid of it?

[@SheenaRea]

That is wonderful. It's sad they are considered invasive, but then, so are humans if you think about it! I raised a little starling orphan once and it changed my life. He was a character! He did fly off, but comes back now and again. Cheers!

[@katemills9834]

That was wonderful to watch. Thank you for sharing and caring for these beautiful birds.

[@shirleyzoellner807]

We have three nests and I'm always so amazed at the devotion of the parents. Hopefully, I'll never have to be a Robin mom but would follow your excellent 'parenting". Thanks for being so patient and kind!

[@TheMaiah13]

The parent robins who built their nest in my porch continues to come and greet me whenever I come out to the backyard. This, although the chicks have flown the coop. Daddy robin is the braver one who even remains by my side chattering away. The mom is more skittish. He gets rewarded of berry and grape treats everytime! I bought a pack of mealworms and soaked them in water for the birds to eat.

[@sirjabbas]

Its incredible how quick they develop. 1 minute a scruffy bag of short feathers to a fledged adult in around a week. Great video

[@jennifermurphy5215]

I am watching this as I take my mini break from handfeeding a 3 day old abandoned starling. It's going to be a very long night, but I'm hopeful this little bird survives! Thank you for the video as well as caring for those lovely little creatures.

[@mikeyfranz]

No, they don’t eat at night! Once it is dark, they go silent, and sleep through the night until morning. So make sure they are warm and in a dark room, and then get your sleep and you can start feeding them at six or 7 AM :-)

[@jennifermurphy5215]

@@mikeyfranz I just noticed this, but thank you so much. My little friend almost died several times. I didn't want to do too much or nit enough, but when he began fading, I checked him for dehydration. I found that he was and I barely wet his beak every 20 mins as to not put liquid down his throat. Amazingly, he started recovering after 3 hrs.! I was able to take a healthy 5 day old starling to the recovery center in Texas today. He checked out healthy! I stayed with him for the entire night and am so thankful he is going to be just fine (and released when old enough). Thank you for your kind response.

[@mariacristinacruz-wiley9563]

I just found a baby robin that fell out of his nest. Your documentary is very helpful. Thank you!

[@jasmineluxemburg6200]

a Really patient, caring guy parenting these two fledgling birds !

[@mareni.9688]

Way to go, Mike! I was brought a baby robin by some neighbor kids that I am now caring for! Thank you so much for your documentary and wonderful ideas! My goal is to release the little guy asap! I do believe we will venture outside today! Thank you!

[@swankyankee]

yOU are the best Homo sapien! I was so moved by your doc. I can't thank you enough for taking care of those little robins until they were ready to go. Blessings to you and the robins.

[@AlweeNBoo]

It really is a full time job raising those little guys. You are a wonderful person with a heart of gold. Thank you for all you do. You manage to be so gentle and still encouraging them the whole way ❤️

[@kirkkoblect5915]

You must be a wonderful father to care for those birds like that i can only imagine what you do for your children

[@lucicagomez4114]

Mike Franz man ,You are truly a wonderful man. You saved 2 birds lives, Good for you! if any one says anything ignorant please don't read but spam people like that A.S.A.P

[@gabrielan.anderson1299]

Ever since I've rescued and successfully released a wild duckling and 2 house wrens I've researched such sources and found out in wonder that scientists know extremely little about the actual "internal life" of wild birds -- we know scientific facts... but when it comes to these wonderful creatures' communication, feelings, individualities, their attempts to bond with us,... their tiny souls... science with its cold approaches cannot learn much. People who raise birds with love and kindness are in the best positions to provide answers. Thanks for a wonderful documentary.

[@wilmabelardo-shaffrey3554]

You did a wonderful job caring for these babies and setting than free. They will stay local for about a week then leave. You should be proud of yourself.

[@LT-ot7yy]

I just got a robin baby about the same exact size, that was an awesome video and educating thank you.

[@kantaarya1544]

Awesome job buddy you got world ‘s patience God bless you

[@karenroman1409]

Hola Mike! I love your documentary!!❤ it is amazing! All you do for these little creatures. Today I found a baby Robin in the park. I notice he couldn’t fly. So i take it with me. Hopefully he will make it and will be flying soon. Thank you for sharing this wonderful experience!!! You are a great bird Dad!!!❤❤❤❤

[@NeverStopFightingBack2024]

Thank you for being an angel for these babies.

[@miguelabenitez5224]

Iam tearing up a little,lol thank you so much for helping these little guys, it's moments or situations like these that make life worth living and appreciate it, again thanks a lot!!!!

[@johnnycohen7038]

Thank you Mike!We found a baby robin with no prospect of locating its mom and just finished watching your videos. We will give it the best of care until it's good to go free and hopefully it will be ok:)God bless!

[@tinatomaszewski6473]

Wow Mike, you are so good with rescuing these little birds. You should rename your channel to "The Bird Whisperer", lol. I bet that's not the first time you've heard that. Thanks for what you do. You're awesome!

[@robertocabreralaura6779]

Bonito ejemplo de solidaridad y respeto a la naturaleza. Muy bien Mike por todo lo que hiciste por la sobrevivencia de Robin

[@mikeyfranz]

Gracias!

[@kathywinkler9802]

A baby Robin came up to me yesterday.... walked right up to me.... I can hear it's sibling off n the woods but not see it... :( .... we're feeding the "tame" one worms and berries..... I feel bad for the "lost" one....... thanks for your video...... wish me luck......

[@wasatchfrontboy]

Best video I've ever seen about rescuing and released baby birds . You definitely taught me on being hopeful and patient

[@patalexander3702]

Great stuff. Helped two small out of the tree doves 60 plus years ago. Much liked you helped these two. It’s a good feeling to help such small lives to make it in this big oh world!

[@CherylStrub]

So kind of you. You did a great job.

[@nassermj7671]

Very enjoyable.

[@きくろ-b3z]

私は日本人で、小さい鳥が好きです。 良い動画でした。ありがとう

[@ghislaineporte4713]

L appel de la forêt est plus fort..c est magnifique tant d amour vous avez été leur maman.

[@jessicaishere8416]

Soo precious. God bless you for helping them. I just got a nest of robin eggs and I’m going to try hatching them myself with a inccubator. My boyfriend works in a boat yard. They pulled a boat from storage and it had a nest of four eggs. I told him go put the nest back in storage yard. But the mother bird wouldn’t come back to it. 😭😭😰 I candled each egg with light to make sure they was fertile. They are fertile/veining & so Ive placed a 72hour hot hands reptile pad onto the nest till I get them into incubator. I’m praying they hatch 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@tomvlasic]

Robin Rescue 1& 2 was one of the most delightful videos I have ever watched, thank you.

[@MrBruce0777]

Seen my cats messing around with what I thought was a mouse...Then I took a better look and seen it was a baby bird. I ran out there and took it away from the cat. Cats normally to not harm their pray but with the playing and pawing the cat scares it's pray to death..I mean for real. The bird was in shock and I wrapped it in a towel. Came back later and it was now opened eyed and sitting up. I ran in and watched your video and did as you did feeding and watering it using dry cat food soaked in water. About 4 hours later I took it outside and let it walk around and birds were flying over my head very close to me. But after 30 minutes they never went near the baby bird as it sat alone. The baby bird is eating and drinking extremely well. Many Many thanks for this video...I hope to as you plan to return this bird to Mom and Daddy Bird......Oh yeah Great rescue of the two birds.

[@epizzle9232]

I had a baby starling that fell from a nest which I couldn’t reach to return. He only had a little bit of feathers, much younger then your two. I bought a bird cage, and gave the baby a little bath bc he was covered in little mites. I made a nest using a bowl with a washcloth and paper towels that he would sleep in. At night I would bring the bird cage in and cover it, and in the morning I would bring the cage on my patio. He stayed in the cage for the majority of the day. There were a lot of predators. For food I soaked dry kitten food (protein) crushed up a tumbs (calcium) ground up some egg shell into a powder (calcium) and I would feed cut up grapes (the baby’s favorite) and I would give mealworms as well. I fed the bird about every twenty minutes to a half hour and used tweezers or half a straw which i cut to make a tiny spoon, or just my fingers. After the first week he had almost all his feathers and could jump around a little, halfway through the second week he was jumping up to the bars on the bird cage and really chirping, so much so that the mother heard him and started to feed him through the cage! I was able to record her feeding him while she would grab hold of the bars! After about the forth time she came and fed him in about a 45 minute period, I opened the door to the cage, and she took over from that point on. Every hour or so I would go out and check on him, and she would come by and be squawking at me and doing sort of like dive bombs at me! Lol so after that I just left them alone. Once the sun went down I would close the cage and cover it, but now I left it out on my patio. As soon as the sun started to come up, I’d go out and take the sheet off of the bird cage and open the door. I still fed him the first couple times in the morning, but only the grapes and mealworms, he jumped out and followed his mom and siblings on the third day of his mother feeding him. I watched them all for about a week in the yard, and then they were gone! I’m just glad that I could save him, bc his other two siblings who had first fell from the nest didn’t survive. :(

[@fhill2895]

Thank you all so much. I've had such a hard time lately. Your heart-warming stories have really cheered me up and give me faith in humanity again :) . chirp-chirp!!

[@cholyluper]

Awwww . What an amazing human you are! Thank you 😁

[@TheDawnmargaret]

Thanks Mike.

[@pauloroarty1799]

Oh Man that was touching to watch and amazing to see what large lumps of food they can swallow.A job well done.

[@lynncraig6151]

Thankyou for sharing. You have Wings too! ....You are an Angel Unaware.

[@ghislaineporte4713]

Ces bb me font tellement penser à mes petites, chéries Freddie et Joy elles ont ensoleillé mes journées mes années.☀️🐦🕊️

[@JohnSmith13334]

Amazing to see how this incredible creatures behave and grow

[@starmcgowan2147]

You are a good rescue dad you're a good bird dad and I say the basket with the towels in it where the perfect bedding for a nest

[@eeverett2]

You were so kind to rescue these birds! I'm a little jealous because I was not able to rescue the wild animals that I tried to save. I tried to save a rabbit that had hit it's head hard on a tree and a crow that got entangled in fishing line. In both cases the animals died. Even though I removed all of the fishing line from the crow, it could flap it's wings but not fly, so I gave it food and water and kept it home for the night. The next morning it was dead. If you want to have more robins come to your yard, I recommend planting a mulberry tree. robins love mulberries.

[@fhill2895]

I have had several little babies needing rescue in my back yard. There is a wildlife rescue organization here in San Diego and I have their number handy for anytime this happens. They always call me back right away and give me advice on what to do and if need be, where to take the little ones. Usually someone knowledgeable like Mike has a little batch of baby and they can often add the newcomer to their existing litter and care for them. Maybe next time, I will give it a try myself! :)

[@elizabethpaez1685]

I found a baby Robin in the street maybe 11 days old and I did not what to do and how I will take care of him !! whaching and learing from u videos I am doing perfect. 2 days I have him now and he is getting stronger day by day !! I am glad I found u and learn a lot about Robin baby birds..❤💙💚💛

[@gokhanergin1289]

tek kelimeyle harika birsey bu bravo super bir is cikartmissiniz

[@pixie706]

The parents would have taught the youngsters how to forage and kept feeding them for a few days more. I do hope they survived after all your work.

[@ArtemisRum]

Yes teaching them how to forage and survive on their own is important

[@stevetrivago]

Thank you. Just found a baby starling.. I place it in brush on the outskirts of my yard.. Mom found it

[@markgoulette1494]

I fed mine night crawlers cut up and warmed up under tap water. Grew up flying around my house and sitting on a perch outside my kitchen window during the day and inside in an old nest at night. Flew up in a tree when grown up. Knew he was alright after that.

[@genafuscaldo1121]

What an Awesome Guy You Are !!! Thank You, Thank You... THANK YOU !!

[@aaronralston2838]

awesome brought back many memories of when i was a kid raising a couple of baby robins .. this made me smile..

[@kimleelawford314]

This was so beautiful to watch, you are amazing with these birds. Thank you so much for putting this video up on utube. We have just rescued an injured baby black bird that magpies tried to eat. We are nursing her hopefully to do the same as you have done. We are off to get the cat food and blueberries tomorrow. So grateful to you for this ❤️🙏

[@chuckb6302]

My son have found baby on the road , along... Thank you for your videos , they are already helpful in our journey.... Hi from Ontario...we hope , our chick will make it

[@gracieray7079]

Good Job Mike❤😍😍😍. Thanks for sharing. So beautyfull Birds. Best wishes from germany ❤

[@shellbells339]

I found a baby robin sitting in the road when i pulled in my driveway. I moved it to the side of the road so it wouldn't get hit. The parents kept feeding it but i have 2 cats and it couldn't have sat like that on the ground overnite with predators... so now baby robin is in a coconut lined hanging basket hanging from a hook i put under the tree i believe it fell out of. To my surprise, moma Robin is guarding and feeding it. I hope it makes it. This gives me hope. Thank you for sharing!

[@jeffbaker634]

Good job. Those Robin's have a chance now to live, fly and find their own food. Maybe they'll stick around you're area. Thanks for a very good video.

[@lois.mepstein5830]

You are a very kind person. These birds are alive thanks to you. I used to volunteer for wildlife rehab. I mainly worked with birds. I felt like their real mom and loved them so much. At one point we used baby parrot formula for baby birds and used meal worms on insect eaters. Have you tried this?

[@meredithsmith8183]

This was wonderful! I am raising a robin myself after a tropical storm hit Delaware 8/4/2020. I found the bird on the lawn and I too waited for the mother to return but she never did. It is now 5 days later and he/she flies a bit but doesn’t get height. My neighbors feed feral cats so I’m afraid to let it go until I know it can really fly well. It appears to be quite tame so I’m hoping it does fly away. I’m hoping its instincts kick in. Great videos!

[@jenkitching43]

You are a very kind man. Bless you.❤🦅🦅

[@davidvonanderseck8649]

That's so cool. Had to look up I just got a baby Robin myself.

[@mikeyfranz]

I am often asked what to feed an abandoned baby bird. In this new video, I explain what, how, and when to feed an orphaned nestling. Good luck in your rescuing! And remember, only get involved when there are no parent birds tending to their little one. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iYS4f4yBfZqmrqs

[@wolfo8835]

Great work in helping the local wildlife we love it! I hope they make it to adulthood! :)

[@susancollison8524]

Very cool. Had robins nested in my hanging plant. They fell several times. Put them back until they flew away

[@ญาณิศาชาแนล]

สวัสดีค่ะมาชมน้องนกน่ารักมากค่ะ❤❤

[@nettyluna]

Nice video. Will have to follow your advice if my husband paints near a nest on a house. If the mother robin doesn't come back to make sure her eggs have hatched we will be there for her babies.

[@kampdog]

Thank you for helping.

[@cheryldarr2125]

Loved watching part1 so of course it was so lnteresting that l had to watch part2, so thank-you for both, and thank you for showing just how fast birds can grow ! So thank-you!!!

[@Brinx88]

Nice Job.. Always want to see a Robin mature.. Thanks too u 😁👍👍👍👍👍

[@gauravkumar796]

That beautiful feeling when bird successful flies to forest... Awesome work man.. you are so kind :)

[@ritaasor4888]

Beautiful video. Thanks you❤️❤️

[@leon21th64]

Great video. You are very kind and patient man.

[@geoffreydowen5793]

call of the wild you did a great job mommy 😘 from the UK

[@jennam7619]

I have loved watching every minute of this video 💛. You are an incredible human being. I bet it was hard to let them go.

[@etelr88]

Thanks for what you did for them