Yes, dormice do make nests for the winter. They construct cozy nests using leaves, grass, and other plant materials, often in tree hollows or underground burrows. During winter, dormice enter a state of hibernation, relying on these nests for warmth and protection from the cold. Their hibernation can last several months, allowing them to conserve energy until spring.
Dormice are born live like almost all mammals. Pregnant dormice make nests of straw and refuse and give birth to large litters of young.
Sandhill cranes sleep and make nests in trees.
No instead they sleep only in trees
Pademelons do not make nests. They sleep within thickets of vegetation, or hiding under scrubby bushes.
They make nests in the tree branches by folding in branches and leaves and they sleep on these.
Squirrels typically build nests called dreys in trees using leaves, twigs, and other natural materials. They also find shelter in tree cavities, burrows, or human-made structures like attics. They prefer nests high above the ground to stay safe from predators.
Gorillas actually make nests out of tree branches and plants each night and sleep in the trees to avoid predation.
It depends on what type of Ape you are talking about. Gorillas sleep in nests that they make on the ground. They constantly move whilst foraging for food. This is why they do not get fleas in the wild as the flea larva does not have time to hatch on them.
Giraffes don't make nests or dens, so they sleep where they live. And being the size they are, living in Forests or Mountains wouldn't really work particularly well.
Oxen do not make nests or shelters. They sleep within the safety of a herd on the lee side of a ridge, often beneath trees.
A dog will sleep wherever it is used to sleeping, but it is best to make sure the dog has a comfortable spot to sleep, and in the winter, a warm place.
Dormice are known to make chirping and whistling sounds to communicate.