Want this question answered?
The way a particular species of bird constructs its nest is an example of _____.
Should, but in and of itself, no. But, it is dependent on who you're shacking up with and if it creates an unsafe environment. The best way to address this issue is through bird nest custody. see links below
spores , mabe
Well, you can make a birds nest using cut grass, twigs, ribbon, streamers, human hair, flowers. Really anything that you can find outside and can for the most part bend. I used to make birds nests out of cut grass and twigs when I was younger, then after I would finish, I put them high up in a tree. I left them alone after that, birds are kinda protective. If your looking to get a birds nest down, then you should try using a ladder, getting it down, and putting it in a tree a ways away, that way the bird can find it again. But if you want a bird's nest just to have a bird's nest, that's kinda a waste of time don't you think?
It describes Hannah as being a strange person.
Songbirds normally do not nest until the threat of snow is over, but the hen bird will sit on the nest until the weather warms. Birds are creatures of habit, and always nest in the same way, regardless of weather.
Hmmm. I assume this is a wild bird nest? Chances are, it either fell out of the nest, successfully managed to fly out of the nest, or was eaten by a predator. Either way, there's not much you can do. If by chance you DO see it on the ground, pick it up and put it back in the nest. Unlike mammals, birds generally cannot smell very well, and will NOT abandon it because you touched it. However, hovering around the nest or trying to take care of a baby bird WILL cause more harm than good.
You should never put anything in a bird's nest, or disturb it in any way (including touching the nest)! Everything you touch has your scent on it. the bread will be somewhat useless to the dove in/owning the nest because it will probable smell you and abandon the nest. Your best bet is to leave the bread somewhere nearby-perhaps near the ground or somewhere at least 5 feet away from the nest. Remember, a bird will abandon a nest even if you startle her!
No, the bird is not taking anything from the tree. A parasite takes something from its host, usually in a way that injures the host while giving nothing back to the host.
kind of happy-go-lucky, but kind of evil in a way.
It doesn't matter much, although if you are looking for a certain type of bird you may want to do some research on its favorite type of tree. That way your chances will be higher to see that type of bird nesting in the bird house.
It is often said that if you touch a bird's eggs or nest or the nestlings, the mother bird will abandon the nest. But, this is really not the case. That myth has been told for a very long time but, if you are careful, and do not overly disturb the nest, you will not cause the nest to be abandoned if you replace a fallen nestling in the nest or help the birds in some other way. There are, however, other reasons not to touch wild bird eggs, nests, or the birds themselves and those are to protect you from bacterial or viral diseases that may be carried on the feathers of the birds or on the nest and egg shells. You should never touch a dead bird with bare hands and always wash your hands well with soap and water immediately after any contact with areas that may be contaminated by birds or their feces.