Other common symptoms include fever, headache, deformity of the nose, weakness, dizziness and sore throat. Complications of epistaxis include nausea and vomiting due to the swallowing of blood. More serious complications can include anemia, hypovolemic shock, airway obstruction and very rarely, death.
What does a Gambel's quail chick eat? A: The eating habits of Gambel's quail chicks are quite different from those of adults, with young birds relying upon insects for most of their daily caloric needs. As the chicks age, they gradually incorporate more and more plant matter into their diets.
The nest, made of grass stems, leaves, feathers and twigs, is 1.5 inches deep and about 6 inches in diameter. The average clutch size is 10 to 12 eggs, incubating about three weeks before hatching. The Gambel's quail hen lays eggs once a year.