what crocodilian makes heaped up nests
Penguins that make nests -- not all penguins make them -- form them from stones that the males can pick up and carry in their bills.
Squirrels make their nests, called dreys, by weaving together twigs, leaves, and other natural materials. They build their nests high up in trees for protection and warmth.
No. Kookaburras are not nest raiders. They make their own nests in tree hollows, or in hollows within termite nests up in trees. They will use their strong beak to dig out the hollows to enlarge the space. They lay their own eggs in their own nests, and do not raid the nests of other bird species. However, kookaburras have been known to eat the chicks of other birds on occasion. This is not their normal diet, as they prefer to swoop down and collect small reptiles from the ground.
Yes, squirrels make nests called dreys for shelter and protection from predators and harsh weather conditions. These nests are typically made of twigs, leaves, and other natural materials, and are located high up in trees.
Yes, and they make their nests up there. However, older "chimps", if too heavy will stay on the ground. They make new nests everyday, as old ones get dirty and weak.
a bunch of snow
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.
Richly abundant
yes all animals make their homes. some examples are rabbits dig their burrows, chimpanzees, orangutans build nests up in the tree tops, birds make their nests. and so on ......
I know it sounds crazy but I heard birds rip up dollar bills up to help make their nests!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
moulding in agriculture is where scrapped in heaped up around a small surface of a plant
in high up nests