I found this chap in the road, quite docile, but seems healthy.

I reckon he had fallen out of his nest.

Any idea of the species or what to feed him until he's strong enough to fly away?

Thanks in advance.

Streak-eared Bulbul - Pycnonotus conradi

https://ebird.org/species/stebul2

 

Looks old enough and should be strong enough to make it on it's own.  I'd take back to where found and release.

 

"Bulbuls eat a wide range of foods, ranging from fruit to seeds, nectar, small insects and other arthropods and even small vertebrates. The majority of species are frugivorous and supplement their diet with some insects"

It's a  bul bul, I raised one from very small, I gave him bird food (the red package with a mina bird on it, and fruit; papaya, mango, banana, mangosteen) and water. I also gave it mealworms, living or dried. the one in your picture is fully grown.

Thanks @orchis& @KhunLA

I found this in my garden a while back. Had a broken wing. Herons are protected so some guys from wildlife department came and took it away.

 

38 minutes ago, BKKBike09 said:

I found this in my garden a while back. Had a broken wing. Herons are protected so some guys from wildlife department came and took it away.

 

Same here & same problem.

 

Can't get anyone to take it away. ????

 

5 hours ago, hughrection said:

Same here & same problem.

 

Can't get anyone to take it away. ????

 

That's a waste of a Zenair CH701. Is that from a few years back? Haven't heard of anyone writing one off recently. There are very few on the HS- register, most are registered as Ultralight. Great plane for Thailand and dirt strips (as long as you keep it the right way up). Rotax engine so Mogas not Avgas, excellent STOL performance. But I digress.

Just release it at KFC ????

7 hours ago, KhunLA said:

Streak-eared Bulbul - Pycnonotus conradi

https://ebird.org/species/stebul2

 

Looks old enough and should be strong enough to make it on it's own.  I'd take back to where found and release.

 

"Bulbuls eat a wide range of foods, ranging from fruit to seeds, nectar, small insects and other arthropods and even small vertebrates. The majority of species are frugivorous and supplement their diet with some insects"

Great answer - good skills but may I ask is there an issue with feeding infant birds?

Just now, The Hammer2021 said:

Great answer - good skills but may I ask is there an issue with feeding infant birds?

it is not difficult but it takes discipline and is time consuming.
i gave mina bird food mixed with water through a blunt syringe, later also worms and later still fruit.

IMG_6041 2.MOV

 

29 minutes ago, The Hammer2021 said:

Great answer - good skills but may I ask is there an issue with feeding infant birds?

As ochis suggests, if having problems and won't accept or seems to have difficulty eating, simply mash it up a bit.  Syringe is good idea, and if can't find at pet shop, maybe a computer/printer sales shop, that sells ink and syringes to fill cartridges, and could cut the end off, if not having anything else that might handle the task.

 

Does look old, big enough, and that may not be necessary.  Water & hydration is main concern.   Parents really shouldn't be far from where you found it.  Since found by side of the road, bird may have simply been flying and had an oops, maybe flew into the side of a vehicle.  May be surprised if taking back to same area, and will simply fly away.  If not, set it on a tree branch, off the ground and away from predators.  Give it plenty of distance and parents will probably show up within the hour.