The weaver birds build their nests in large colonies, and are ball shaped, with the opening to the nest at the bottom.
The weaver bird is a small bird native to Africa that is related to finches. Some weaver birds build rather large, elaborately woven nests (thus the name 'weaver bird') while others nest parasitically meaning they lay their eggs in the nests of other birds and the other birds raise the weaver bird chicks. Weaver birds are normally gregarious and they nest together in colonies.
Weaver birds usually make their nest when they're looking for a mate. So in their juvenile years.
Most of the time a birds nest is camoflaged in a tree or other place where the bird and there young cant be seen!
Most of the birds are girls because they protect the eggs in the nest.
Weaver birds use a variety of plant materials to build their nests, including strips of grass, leaves, twigs and roots.
why do all birds build nest
The biggest and most important thing is to provide suitable habitats, and protect wetlands, where many wading birds and waterfowl nest.
A tennis raquet is very good.
Weaver birds eat snakes and worms.
The Weaver Bird.
They both do. They will scare other birds away by peck at them or charging them.
No, you should leave the nest alone. Wild birds are very skittish around humans, treating humans as predators, and may abandon the nest if the scent of a human becomes too close. This would result in any eggs already laid in the nest also being abandoned and dying. The birds that built the nest either expect the nest to be protected from the rain or are adapted to sitting out the rain on the nest.