By Akash
House Sparrow: Sometimes, they destroy other birds' eggs or young.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Great Blue Heron: Older chicks might push younger ones out of the nest if food is scarce.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Black Eagle: Reports say some chicks can be aggressive to their siblings, even leading to harm.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Brown Booby: Older chicks might harm or push younger chicks from the nest in tough times.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Herring Gull: There are cases of stronger gull chicks attacking or killing weaker siblings.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Bald Eagle: Though rare, aggression between eagle siblings can happen in the nest.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Sooty Tern: In crowded nests, chicks may fight or harm each other when resources are low.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Adélie Penguin: If food is hard to find, penguin parents might abandon chicks or be aggressive.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Red-footed Booby: Like other boobies, they may fight if food is scarce or competition is high.
Image Credit: Unsplash
Great Horned Owl: Sometimes, owl chicks can fight and hurt each other in the nest.
Image Credit: Unsplash