It depends on species but territories are generally held by males and they return to the same territory each year, if they can fight-off competitors. The same hen turning-up is far from guaranteed, but re-use of a successful nest-site is quite possible. Disturbance of the old nest is not relevant.
In most cases, wasps will not return to a nest that has been removed.
Yes, wasps may return to a nest that has been sprayed, but they are likely to be deterred by the chemicals and may eventually abandon the nest.
That depends on how long the nest has been out of place and if they have even noticed.
Yeah, most likely, especially if her young are still there. This is not, of course, reason to disturb her nest yourself. And actually, under the Migratory Bird Act, it is illegal to disturb the nest, eggs, or young of native birds.
Most likely because the nest has been disturbed, or humans have been too close to it.
WELL if you disturbed the nest leave it alone for a long time, make sure you do not touch the nest because she can be so stressed and scared that she will hold the babies in and then she and her kits(baby rabbits) will die!
Yes, hornets may return to an old nest, especially if it is not destroyed. This could pose a threat to humans or other animals if they feel threatened or disturbed. It is important to take precautions and remove old nests to prevent potential risks.
Yes, some species of wasps do return to the same nest.
Hornets typically sting when they feel threatened or when their nest is disturbed.
It depends. She probably will if she has left eggs or chicks there.
Yes, wasps may return to rebuild their nest if it is knocked down.
If a brooding bird is disturbed, it may abandon the nest, and the eggs will not hatch.