The back is green, the belly is white, what kind of bird is to feed it?

According to the information you provided, this bird may be a dark green embroidery-eyed bird, commonly known as embroidered eyes, white eyes, etc., because its eye circles are surrounded by some distinct white velvety short feathers, forming a distinct white eye circle to get the name of embroidered eyes.

The dark green embroidery-eyed bird is completely arboreal, feeding on insects, nectar, and sweet and soft fruits; The embroidery-eyed bird is active and highly swarmed, reaching 50 to 60 birds in winter; Mainly in the broad-leaved forest nest, the nest is small and delicate, for the hanging basket type, hidden between the dense branches and leaves, not easy to find. Breed between March and August every year, mostly in the south, and lay 3 4 eggs per clutch, which are pure blue-green or pure white, and weigh an average of 1 gram.

As for what to feed this bird, the staple food of the dark green embroidery-eyed bird is cooked flour, such as mung bean flour, soybean flour mixed with egg yolk. The ratio of soybean flour to egg yolk is generally 7:3.

However, it can be adjusted according to the different stages of growth and development of the bird. For example, during the moulting period, the yolk ratio can be appropriately reduced to 5:2 or 3:

1。And when the new feathers begin to grow, increase the yolk ratio to 2:1 or 3:

2。It promotes the growth of feathers. At the same time, it should be supplemented with a certain amount of non-staple food, such as adding about 10% of the total feed intake of insects (such as bread worms, skin worms, crickets, grasshoppers) and other animal protein feed (forked on bamboo skewers to feed) every day to meet the needs of the growth and development of embroidery-eyed birds.

Please note that the methods mentioned above are for reference only, and there may be different differences between different birds, so it is recommended that you consult professional sources for more accurate information. At the same time, please be kind to the animals and do not harm them.

Gray-green back feathers, white belly hair, small size is generally more common, the more common is acacia finches. If you are a fledgling, you can mix cornmeal and flour with water to make a paste, and knead it into mung bean-sized pellets to feed it, which I used to raise.

Estrildidae Padda birds.

The picture below shows the Javan grass finch padda oryzivora, commonly known as the Bun Bird, Grey Hibiscus, White Hibiscus, Javan Finch.

A very lively and energetic bird. In order to maintain its physical strength, it needs to mix green rice in its food, which is often sprinkled everywhere when eating food and drinking. Therefore, when raising birds, try to make them as large as possible when preparing feed or vegetables and rice balls.