I wouldn't. If the nest is moved, and with human scent on it, the mother bird will usually abandon it. Leave it be until the baby birds are kicked out to fly on their own. Then it can be removed.
Eggs cannot be moved to a different nest but in regards to chicks, it depends on the bird. Birds such as swans, geese, and ducks will sometimes ferry their young around on their back which not only keeps the chicks dry, it also keeps them safe. In regards to birds such as robins, sparrows, starlings, etc., the young cannot leave the nest until they have fledged so for those types of birds, the answer to your question is generally no, they do not until the chicks learn how to fly.
if you don't want chicks hard boil the eggs and give them back to them or simply take the nest off them and if you do want chicks take 2 nests off the pair and then take the nest strait away from them if you do want chicks and they have a nest when they lay the next nest u will ave to separate the chicks from the parents because when they lay the next nest they will literally beat the first chicks to death.
Cowbirds. They lay their eggs in other birds' nests, creating a hazard for the chicks in the nest, because cowbird chicks are usually stronger than the birds in the nest they hatch in. The parents just try to feed them all and the cowbird gets the most attention.
Kiwi have chicks. "Nestling" refers to young birds that are not old enough to leave the nest. Kiwi chicks hatch with their eyes fully open, meaning they are well developed and able to fend for themselves almost immediately.
The Farmer. Obviously. Baby chickens (all domestic poultry) should be provided with a shallow dish of water. Chicks of wild birds get their water from the food they are given by the adult birds while still in the nest.
Yes. Not only do they lay eggs after their babies grow up, but they also rest there at night with their ducklings and is considered a "safe place"!
Yes. Gulls, (not "seagulls") will eat anything edible, and will take unprotected baby birds of other species.
Cuckoos and cowbirds are famous for laying their eggs in other birds' nests, and leaving the chicks to be raised by the other birds.
The galapagos penguin keeps their chicks in the nest for sixty days, then make them move out.
Because chicks are young birds and birds have beaks.
Because chicks are young birds and birds have beaks.
Chicks as in bird babies do live in a nest, yes. Chicks as in good-looking females most often do not.