Yes, because when your near the nest, the mother will flies away, but while she's flying away, she's watching the nest. The mother is usually near the nest at all times.
She doesn't. She lays them in her (already made) nest and keeps them there.
Legally the only way you can move a sparrow nest is if it is a house sparrow nest. These are not native to the US and are considered an invasive species. If it is not a house sparrow no you can't move it. The Migratory Bird Treaty Act makes it illegal. See the related link below for more information.
no because the bird will not find his/her eggs
You can very carefully herd the ducks with the mother to the pond. You will have to walk them.
Yes, its normal for her to do that.
Yes they will squirm around and crawl about a little, but mostly them will stay in the nest, and if they leave the nest the mother will pick them up and carry them back to the nest
It's possible that the mother will abandon the nest if it is moved by a person, and if the egg was there without a nest, it was very likely already abandoned. The most hopeful process would be to catch the mother without causing her too much distress, bring the mother to the nest and quickly move away from her so as to allow her to examine it. It is not guaranteed she will nurse an egg if it has been handled, however.
Yes you can move it but make sure that the mother isn't looking and that you wear gloves so that you don't put your scent on the nest or the babies
Yes, the mother squirrel will leave the nest to forage for food for her babies. If she senses danger in the location she has her nest, she will put the babies into her mouth (stuff them into her cheeks like she would nuts) and find another location.
Um, no where if u touch it then the mother wont come back and anything in the nest will die. Just forget about it theres nothing you can do anyless you want to incubate the young that may be in the nest.
I wouldn't. If the nest is moved, and with human scent on it, the mother bird will usually abandon it. Leave it be until the baby birds are kicked out to fly on their own. Then it can be removed.
Yes, It does not always work but if you move both the nest, the eggs and the hen, she will often stay with the nest. It is best to do this in the late evening when the hens have all settled in for the night.