If unsure of the age, try placing the bird in the nest. If the bird is a fledgling (fully feathered, alert, hopping around), place the bird on a nearby branch or shrub.If you cannot reach the nest or the nest is destroyed, construct an artificial nest by attaching a well-draining container (such as a margarine tub with holes) near the original nest.If the bird is a hatchling (no feathers) or nestling (start of feathers) and appears uninjured (no noticeable blood), place the bird back in its nest.birds singing (territorial sign), chirping of other young birds begging for food, or adults flying in and out of certain trees or shrubs. You can also watch from a distance to see if there is other bird activity, i.e.Look directly above where the bird was found or in the immediate surrounding area for trees or bushes to locate the nest.Birds usually fall straight down unless there have been severe winds. It is common for baby birds to fall out of the nest. Fortunately, their bones are still developing at this time, so the bird has less of a chance of serious injury from the fall. Many people find birds that look like they need help. Some fall out of the nest too soon and do need help, but many are meant to be on the ground as young birds called fledglings and they should be left alone.
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