1. Mother, deceased
After the birth of Acacia argentea, its metabolic functions are robust, and it grows and develops quickly. Aberdeen begins to feed at 20 days old, but the mother quail is still nursing. By day 45, if the male and female cubs compete for food and space, the mother may become aggressive and attempt to separate them. Typically, this happens between 45 to 60 days of age. At this point, it's time to wean the young from the nest. Before separating the nests, a thorough cleaning and disinfection of the cages is essential. Dry grass should be placed in the nests, and pedigree records should be updated while selecting the best individuals for further breeding. The weaning process involves grouping the young based on their size and gender. If the litter is uniform, they can be weaned all at once, with two or three per cage. For uneven litters, group them by size and feeding ability, weaning in batches. Larger, stronger individuals can be separated, while smaller, weaker ones may be fostered under another mother for a short period. When separating, the mother and young can be moved into individual cages. After 2 to 4 weeks, they can be fully separated. Alternatively, well-developed young can be grouped together, while slower-growing ones and females can be raised separately before being reintroduced to the nest.2. Feeding Young Quails
Within one to two months after weaning, the quail chicks grow rapidly, experiencing their most critical phase of bone and organ development. During this time, their metabolism is very high, and their nutrient requirements—especially protein, minerals, and vitamins—are significant. The quality of feeding during this period greatly affects their body size and feathering. Therefore, feeding and management must be carefully controlled to support healthy growth. In the early weaning stage, each chick should receive 25 grams of digestible protein daily. The amount of feed should gradually increase from 200 grams to 350 grams per day. The diet should consist of 70–75% animal-based feeds, 20–23% fat-rich and cereal-based feeds, and 1–2% fruits and vegetables. Multivitamin supplements should also be added as needed to ensure balanced nutrition.3. Precautions
The environment for young quails should remain quiet and clean. Cages and equipment must be regularly cleaned and disinfected. The bedding should be dry and minimal; in southern regions, it should be removed after June. During the hot and rainy seasons, especially in the early stages of rearing, vaccination is crucial. In summer, young quails are prone to heat stress, so shaded areas or arbors should be provided to protect them from direct sunlight. Fresh drinking water must always be available. On hot days, misting the shed can help lower the temperature and keep the quails comfortable. (Word count: 580)A feed supplement is a product that is added to an animal's diet to provide additional nutrients that may be lacking in the animal's regular feed. Feed supplements can come in many forms, including powders, pellets, liquids, and blocks, and can contain a variety of nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and probiotics. They are commonly used in livestock and poultry production to improve animal health, growth, and productivity. Some common feed supplements include calcium supplements for laying hens, probiotics for gut health in pigs, and electrolyte supplements for horses.
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