A pheasant's nest is typically referred to as a "form." A form is a simple depression in the ground lined with grass and leaves where the female pheasant lays her eggs. The male pheasant does not participate in nest building or incubation of the eggs.
A group of pheasants is called a nest, (a large group), brood (a family) or bouquet.
A nide is a nest or a brood of Pheasants, as far as I know.
A pair of pheasants is called a brace.
The collective nouns for pheasants are:a bevy of pheasantsa bouquet of pheasantsa brace of pheasants (2)a covey of pheasantsa head of pheasantsa nest of pheasantsa nide of pheasantsa nye of pheasantsa warren of pheasants
No- peafowl are not waterfowl. Wild ones live in the forest and nest on the ground. They are related to pheasants.
poult
The collective noun for pheasants is a "bouquet" or a "nye" of pheasants. Collective nouns are specific terms used to describe groups of animals. In the case of pheasants, these terms are used to denote a gathering of these birds in a concise and descriptive manner.
Pheasants are preyed upon by a variety of animals, including birds of prey such as hawks and owls, as well as mammals like foxes, coyotes, and domestic dogs. Snakes and raccoons can also pose a threat, particularly to young pheasants or eggs. These predators take advantage of the pheasants' tendency to nest on the ground, making them vulnerable to attacks. Additionally, larger birds, such as eagles, may also hunt adult pheasants.
Pheasants typically stay in the nest for about 23 to 30 days, depending on the species and environmental conditions. During this time, the female incubates the eggs, which usually number around 10 to 15. After hatching, the chicks are precocial, meaning they can leave the nest shortly after emerging and begin foraging for food almost immediately. The mother leads them to suitable cover and food sources soon after they hatch.
Pheasants do not live in trees, but instead nest in the low underbrush. I have seen these birds in Southern Alberta Canada and are often seen flying up from the undergrowth. This bird is like a partridge, I think probably from the same family.
A condor's nest can also be called an aerie.
A bird's nest is called a "nest."