A pair of pigeons can breed in a group, which needs to avoid inbreeding, and after mating, the pigeons will be very monogamous, building nests and hatching chicks together. In order to increase the reproduction rate, artificial mating should be carried out actively after entering the breeding period. Generally, pigeons can breed once a month, and can hatch young pigeons in about 18 days, and then move alone in about 40 days.
A pair of pigeons can breed in groups, but in order to avoid degradation of the flock, try not to choose inbreeding. Pigeons are monogamous birds, and when they breed, they choose a suitable mate. After a successful match, the relationship will be very exclusive and inseparable.
Once paired, the birds go together to build a nest, then take turns to hatch and nurse their young. Therefore, when feeding pigeons, it is necessary to determine the artificial matching plan as soon as possible to avoid free matching of pigeons, so as to improve the overall success rate of hatching.
Generally, pigeons can breed a brood in a month, 8 ~ 9 broods a year, and will hatch out young pigeons in about 18 days. Young pigeons cannot open their eyes when they just come out of their shells, and there are fewer feathers on their body surface, so they need to be fed by pigeons. After the brood period of about 40 days, they can live independently.
Unless otherwise noted, all articles on this site are original by UPetClub. Please indicate the source of reprinthttps://www.upetclub.com/207.html
