The sentence, "The visited mockingbird nests" is simple, because it is only about one action, it has just one verb (nests) and one subject (mockingbird). It has no subordinate clause. It's pretty simple.
There exists various nests on that tree. This is a sentence containing the word nests.
In the sentence "Wood rats in the desert build huge nests," the subject is "wood rats in the desert," which identifies who the sentence is about. The predicate is "build huge nests," which tells what the wood rats do.
Several of the mountain ledges had bird nests on them.
As written in the question, no. But the apostrophe serves to clarify the function of the word in a sentence. Nests can be used with or without an apostrophe, depending on how the word is used in a sentence. Nests can be a plural noun, or it can be the third personal singular of the verb to nest in the present tense.
Chickens and geese lay eggs in their nests.
I can see someone hiding in the foliage.The vole nests within the foliage.
Sloths do not make nests; they spend most of their time in trees hanging from branches. They may occasionally construct a simple platform out of branches and leaves for resting or sleeping but do not build nests like birds or some other animals.
There are three main types of wasp nests: paper wasp nests, mud dauber nests, and yellowjacket nests. Paper wasp nests are made of a paper-like material and have open cells. Mud dauber nests are made of mud and have closed cells. Yellowjacket nests are made of paper and have a papery covering. These nests differ in their construction materials and appearance.
They can't keep their nests clean because their nests are on the ground.
The plural posessive form is nests'.
No, the word 'nests' is the plural form of the singular noun nest.example: There are two nests in that maple tree.The possessive form of the singular noun nest is nest's.The possessive form of the plural noun nests is nests'.
they are just called nests