yes Mockingbirds actually do raid other bird's nest, and sometimes kill other birds.
Just saw/heard a Crow raid a Blue Jay's nest. The mother was screaming from a nearby tree in the few seconds it was happening. The mother had been sitting on the eggs for the last 2-3 weeks but we didn't see/hear any babies. Since the Crow raided the nest (about 30mins ago) we haven't seen the mother, but we did see a small baby bird (just one) with it's mouth open waiting to be fed. We're hoping she didn't abandon it.
The relationship is called parasitism. The cowbirds raid the other bird's nest and lay their eggs there. The other bird has to migrate to another tree to build a new nest.
Diurnal woodpeckers often create nests in trees, which honey badgers will climb to raid the nest.
An osprey's nest can be destroyed by severe weather events, such as strong storms or hurricanes, which can cause trees to fall or heavy winds to dislodge the nest. Human activities, such as logging, construction, or habitat destruction, can also lead to nest destruction. Additionally, predators like raccoons or large birds of prey may raid the nest, causing damage. Lastly, disturbances from nearby human activity or pollution can indirectly lead to nest abandonment or failure.
i know what you mean take some raid wasp and hornet killer and zap it for about five seconds if you didnt get the whole nest then run for it
raid
RAID 7 is triple parity RAID 6 is double parity.
raid 5
RAID is implemented using a RAID controller on the motherboard or on a RAID controller card. RAID is enabled in the BIOS.
RAID DP ---Stands for RAID Dual Parity.....
RAID 2 and RAID 3.