penguins are a type of flightless birds wich builds their nests on the ice.
In North America, cowbirds do this. In Europe, it is a type of Cuckoo that does this.
Giraffes don't make nests, they give birth on the spot.
hutsat
Aye-ayes make nests out of leaves and twigs.
All nests you idiot horn head
Kookaburras do not make grassy nests or nests out of sticks and twigs. They lay their eggs in tree hollows, which they sometimes may enlarge with their strong beaks. They will also hollow out old termite mounds for nests. Here, they lay up to three eggs, usually two days apart. Blue-winged kookaburras also make their nests in the soft bark of the baobab tree.
Tailorbirds get their name because of how they make their nests. They "sew" them out of materials such as spider silk, thin twigs, etc. A tailor, sews or mends materials. So, this is how they get their names.
Grebes build the nests in shallow water and are often anchored at one or two points, but they are basically floating on the water. The Jacanas build nests which often sink into the water while the bird is sitting on it. Three species of Marsh Terns (eg, the Black Tern, Chilodonias niger) build nests of broken reeds in water up to 4 ft deep. These nests are sometimes anchored to nearby vegetation. Resource: http://www.earthlife.net/birds/nests.html
Puffins are piscivorous (fish eating) birds. They catch and eat (and bring back to their nests for their young) any type of small fish. This would include herring.
you type in (:im angryB:)
That depends on the type of bird.