because there is plenty of fruit to eat in an orchard
European Starlings
Galapagos finches (Darwin's finches)
The red-billed quelea is a small finch that flocks in vast numbers across much of sub-Saharan Africa. Flocks of over a million look like clouds of smoke, and they come in to drink in the later afternoon, usually accompanied by a variety of small raptors looking for an easy meal. They are a serious pest to crop farmers as they can destroy field of seed crops in a matter of hours. They nest in large colonies that they build simultaneously. Within 48 hours of their being no nest, suddenly there are thousands. One colony we saw covered over 80 Hectares. With several hundred nests in a tree, and tree density of approximately 1000/Hectare, that is ALOT of nests! The nests are typcial weaver nests, very tidy but without much of an entrance tunnel.They are a rather dull looking, small brown finch, but the males have bright red beaks. They are impressive when you see them en masse, but individually are pretty drab. As finches, they are seed-eaters.
Eat, sleep, poo, wee, drink, get grumpy, get territorial, build nests out of hay and fur, run around, be affectionate, have babies, want to have babies, chew EVERYTHING and much more.
They go back to there nests for protection, to protect his or her young
chgvh
yes
Spring or summer, depending on species.
most don't build nests.
Do single Mute swans build nests
the male bird should always protect the nest
No they do not have nests tree holes or burrows
No, they do not.
NO!!
No birds build nests but goats may scrape out an area in the soil to get to the cooler ground.
No, they build dens.
y do we build houses