A bird
The answer is a Grebe
Grebe
Yes, starlings are known to lay their eggs in other birds' nests, a behavior known as brood parasitism.
Yes, squirrels often reuse their nests, known as dreys. They will refurbish and repair them as needed, but may also build new nests in different areas as they move around their territory.
Yes, some bird species do use other birds' nests, either by taking over abandoned nests or by stealing materials to build their own nests. This behavior is known as nest parasitism.
Bitterns
Wherever their home waterfront is... Nests are large masses of vegetation material with shallow depressions in the center. They are usually in secluded areas on shore or in shallow water. If in marshes, nests are often floating and constructed mostly of cattail stems. Other nest materials include twigs, leaves, stems of wetland plants, and sometimes litter such as paper and plastic.
Eagle's nest is known as eyries.An aerie.
Wasps known as mud daubers...
Yes, agoutis do use nests. They typically create nests in dense vegetation or burrows to provide shelter and protection for their young. These nests are often lined with leaves and other plant materials to create a comfortable environment. Additionally, agoutis are known to use their nests for resting and sleeping.
Squirrel nests, also known as dreys, are typically made of twigs, leaves, moss, and other natural materials found in trees.
Wasps that make mud nests typically have slender bodies, long wings, and a stinger for defense. They are skilled at building intricate nests using mud, which they collect and mix with their saliva to create a strong structure. These wasps are often solitary and are known for their aggressive behavior when defending their nests.