No, not if you want the bird to return to incubating the eggs.
I just started finding eggs from my Mallards 2 days ago and moved them but now one of them is constructing a nest in the corner of her pen. I had heard that ducks only layed in the spring?
he moved them to canada and started war
i think they evacuated or moved away
The Chinese mantis
it is called migration
Charles Lindbergh (AKA "Lucky Lindy") moved to England to protect his family's privacy.
People followed the animals as they moved across the land bridges into North America. The first people were hunter/gathers so they moved as the food moved and changed.
Plaster of Paris.
They have to be able to release more heat from their bodies
If a robin's nest is moved by humans, it is unlikely that the bird will return to it. Robins are very sensitive to changes in their environment and may not recognize a relocated nest as their own. Additionally, they often abandon nests that have been disturbed. If you encounter a nest that needs to be moved, it's best to consult local wildlife authorities for guidance.
they moved place to place because foood could no longer be found or the weather would chang so theyy moved places if they could
Humans are a threat to Stephanie because they are really mean to her, and sometimes when she farts everyone evacuates the building. This may also be the reason her neighbours moved houses.