How can I protect baby pigeons which are in a tree nest with thier mother?
482120
You don't need to protect them, don't you see that there are many of them on the streets already. Instead, let it be, it's because of men interfering on nature's business that our system is unbalanced as it is. Quest for thinking: why do you see more pigeons than any other species of bird? Answer: Because pigeons can adapt easily to any environment.
444514
Find a woman you trust to teach you the "Birds and the Bees"\nThe boy you are talking about , took advantage of your immaturity, ignorance, and complacency in learning to protect yourself.
395849
The Lark, who nests in what's left of meadows will feign injury to draw you away from her nest.  The Lapwing, the Tern and several ground nesting birds behave similarly.  It's very common near wind blown coastal areas where trees are rare and the birds through necessity have to nest on the ground that it occurs most commonly.
1132334
If the egg is unprotected then wear gloves & transfer the egg to a make shift nest made up of grasses, leaves, ect & keep it warm in the late evening & night with a thick towel. Around 10am if it is about  78degrees or greater remove the towel. after the baby is born worms & insects hunting will be your job\n\nGood luck
939684
Be careful! depending on where you live they may be protected and you could be fined or arrested for messing with them. I used to live in a neighborhood in Florida and the peacocks would roam free and there were laws protecting them.
60774
because pigeons are too hard to catch
998203
There isn't really much you can do to keep the wasps from building the nest in the first place.  If there is a sheltered overhang that provides an ideal nest site, then wasps will be attracted to that site.\n\nIf you remove or kill off a nest, as long as you get the queen, then that particular group of wasps is done.  They won't be building a new nest anywhere, since their reproductive potential is gone.  If one nest is removed and wasps are still building, then it is a totally new set of wasps moving in.\n\nGetting a nest early, when it is still small and the queen is still busy producing eggs that will become worker wasps is much easier than dealing with a large, mature nest.\n\nWith a small nest, one of the easiest ways to get rid of a nest is to burn it.  Simply hold a wad of paper with BBQ tongs, light the paper on fire and hold it under the nest.  The paper nest will burn quickly and cleanly.  Make sure you have a fire extinguisher handy in case the fire spreads though.\n\nThere are also a number of commercial products, such as wasp bombs and sprays that are very effective.  If you use them at night when all the workers are resting in the hive, they will be even more effective.  If you use a light to illuminate the hive during this operation, make sure it is placed on the ground or an object several feet away from any people.  If wasps exit the hive during the spraying, they will fly toward the light.  Anyone holding the flashlight is unlikely to find this a pleasant experience.\n\nOne of the bonuses with using the spray on a wasp nest is that the (now dead) nest is still physically intact.  This prevents any other wasps from using that site to build their nest.  That's probably the best way to deter wasps from returning to re-build a nest.
813277
Hmmm...not sure if a decoy of an owl perched outside your window would work or those stick-on silouttes of predators, such as hawks. Those work for smaller birds to keep them from banging into the windows...\n\nAre they purposely "attacking" or just hitting it becuz of the reflection they see?\n\nSleep in a different room? (just kidding)
760564
Cover their school in bird seed.  It's super-fast to do, which reduces the change you will get cuahgt.  Plus, you can always argue it's not wrong to feed birds!\n\nThe bird seed won't create that much of a mess.  But the birds that follow will!
10762
It depends a lot on where you live.  If you live in the country (like I do) and have a barn nearby, you can climb or use a ladder to get to the highest corners of the barn.  Baby pigeons basically look like oversized chicks (the real kind, not girls) with a lot of missing feathers.  They live the kind of life most of us dream of: get "beak" fed by your parents for several months, do no work of any kind and simply sit there and grow.  But of course, they arent' as sanitary with their droppings as we are.
480158
the shell protects them
275016
Prevent insects, Keep egg shells in the places where lizards move.
278910
They usually get in underneith your siding near your roof and get into your attic. Knock all of the nest down that you can find and see if they are getting through your attic because they like to nest where it is usually warmer of a night.
1007195
If you're going to relocate the eggs, please do NOT rotate them or change their position. Unlike bird eggs, turtle eggs need to stay in one position throughout the incubation period. \nYou can try putting them in a container filled with sand, and add more sand to cover them. Then place the container in an undisturbed place where the amount of sunlight and direct sun exposure is approximately the same as they have now. All you can do afterwards is wait; make sure that the substrate doesn't get too dry (keep it under similar conditions as your yard has now). Incubation will last a few months, depending on the species and environmental conditions.\n\nI have to be honest: there are not many chances that these eggs will develop normally and/or hatch, but if they're going to pave the yard, that's about their best opportunity.\nOf course, if there is any wildlife rescue unit near your place, you should contact them. \n\nRemember: do not rotate the eggs or move them any more than it's strictly necessary. \nGood luck!
438812
Make two wooden structures, size depends on how much ground you have and how much material you will have to compost.  If you can get horse manure or cow dung, put a small amount at the base, add almost anything to the second layer, then a layer of soil. Do not disturb it.  Continue until it reaches the top of the structure you made.  Leave that one and start on the second.  It will take you probably a year before you can use the first by which time the second will be 'cooked' and ready.  Do not use rhubarb leaves. Do not use rose cuttings.  Use paper, cardboard, old cabbages including roots, all garden waste, kitchen waste but not including meats. Beware of silver paper and the tape on cardboard.  Everything else goes in.  It will generate heat but do not worry, it will not cause fire.  Don't forget the layers, each about six inches high. It will seem that the structure never fills but that's the break down taking effect.  Hope it helps, good luck.  ps.  If you have snakes in your area, they like to nest in compost heaps and curiously enough, depending on whether the female snake wants males or females, depends on where she lays her eggs!
394253
Try throwing some dog food (it's like ice cream to peacocks) to a place away from your house (or wherever it is you don't want them).  Or try putting some rubber snakes around outside- birds are scared of snakes and I think this might work for your peacocks as well.
144448
Is that the same as "bats in your belfry?"  Seriously, find out how they are getting in there, find out what they like to eat (squirrel chow perhaps), and sprinkle it near their entrance.  Once you're sure they're all out, seal the hole.  But for goodness sake, whatever you do, be humane!  They're just doing what we do...trying to survive.  So please, don't do anything to harm them.  If you seek a professional person to get the job done, insist on humane (non-lethal) methods.