A Freeloader
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You see that mini pine tree that's just beside the front door? Beneath it a duck has layed about 10 eggs. Yes, a Duck! It was startled off my me and flew away, but I'm hoping it will come back. In the meanwhile I'm gonna buy some corn and whatever else ducks like to eat.
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http://www.liveducks.com/faqs.html#whatdotheyeatHmm.... maybe I should just leave the duck alone and just visit it with a telephoto lens.
Contrary to popular belief, bread and crackers are a dangerous food for ducks - occasional feeding of this is so-so, but your duck will suffer malnutrition if proper feeding is ignored. Chocolate is NOT safe for ducks and dogs. Avoid nuts and seeds. Duck have a different digestive system than most other birds and can't handle many of the same foods that are safe for some birds.
What they can eat off the menu: Aside from pelleted mash, their staple food (what they eat on a daily basis), they enjoy vegetable trimmings, algae, plants, snails, meal worms, night crawlers, coy food, feeder goldfish, and expensive landscaping.
Chopped, hard-boiled eggs are good for a treat. Some foods that are OK for adults are not particularly safe for a duckling, especially anything containing breads and certain dry foods, so check with your vet first.
Ducks in the wild eat a variety of plants, insects, and native foods that will differ from region and from breed to breed. Humans should never feed any ducks, including wild ducks
Labels: Personal
Speaking of coming home to roost, is there any chance of you coming back not during the CNY where ALL RESTAURANTS are CLOSED?
Posted by
Anonymous |
Sunday, April 23, 2006 9:29:00 AM
LOL, no promises. Its just worked out that way with work the past couple of years.
Posted by
emyln |
Sunday, April 23, 2006 10:26:00 AM
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