Lutino (not "Latino," that is a human ethnic group) ring-necked parakeets are not a species. Ring-necked parakeet can refer to any of several species in the genus Psittacula. A lutino is a bird that has a genetic mutation that has removed all of the bird's black pigment. They are yellow or white in places where the normal bird is green or blue. They will build their nests the same way as a normal colored bird. It's not possible to answer the question unless the exact species is known.
no
Depends on the male if it usually goes in the nest then yes
That would be really pushing it. I would use a parakeet or similair sized nest.
The adjectives are exotic (modifies parakeet), three and tiny (modifies eggs), and the (modifies nest). An arguement can be made too that Amy's is also an adejctive as it modifies parakeet also.
three and the
Amy's, exotic, three, and tiny
when the female parakeet drop her egg, one of 2 things may happen: 1. it may hatch prematurely 2. it will break and kill what ever is inside; most commonly a female parakeet
In the wild, most birds would find hollows in tree trunks that other animals made and nest in them. If you are trying to breed your parakeets, you will need a nesting box. Petsmart has them, make sure you get the right size, and don't get a dark colored one. That sometimes will make them ignore it.
yes it make a nest. they make a nest like an ant.
dolphins do not make nest
They make the nest out of pebbles or rocks that they find.
The female will start to tuck nesting matierals under her wings and carry it to her nest. And under her abdomen will be a much larger bulge.