I’m sad to tell you that the wren eggs have all disappeared. They became another loss in the circle-of-life. I read that wrens will usually have a couple of broods a year. Hopefully Mr & Mrs Wren will have success with their second brood this Summer.
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So sorry to hear this E.C. Hopefully they will enjoy a healthy second brood, bless them xxx
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Thanks so much WW 🙂
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oh dear! I am so sorry. Do you have any idea who the vandals are?
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Thanks SalPal
We couldn’t figure out what got the eggs. The nest was in perfect order, but the eggs were gone. 😦
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Oh, how sad for the bird parents!
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I agree SalPal,
I feel so sad for them, but I’m hoping they have a successful second brood. 🙂
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Oh no, what a tragedy! 😦 I hope it goes better with their second brood.
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Thanks so much Anita
I hope for the best too. 🙂
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So sad, but then I guess Mrs Wrens loss, was a good meal for some other babies. Unfortunately this is nature which can seem very cruel at times.
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Thanks SG
I agree. It’s sad when the little ones becomes part of nature survival cycle. 😦
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So sad, but that is nature. Not too long ago when I took the girls out, Princess lunged at something and snatched it up. I didn’t even see what it was, till about a minute later when she decided to drop it. It was a young robin. I felt so bad… but, it happens. Poor little thing was just out trying to learn to fly. I suppose it’s death was swift, at least, and it likely didn’t suffer much. Had I seen it in the grass soon enough I would have kept Princess away from it but it was small enough to have been nestled into the grass enough I had no idea it was there.
Hopefully the wrens choose another nesting spot someplace close by where you can monitor them.
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Thanks CW
It’s sad about the baby robin, but sometimes our pets get into the cycle of nature survival, even though we try to keep a tight watch on them.
I’d like to observe wrens next nesting spot, but they don’t hang around close enough where I can see them. 😦
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