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.
No, hornets do not typically return to their old nests. They build new nests each year and abandon the old ones.
the same ways you do
Yes, some bird species reuse their nests, while others build new ones each breeding season.
Rarely. Few ones will make nests on high buildings and feed on pigeons. But only a FEW ones. They're more likely to live in places less crowded and more natural.
Calves. If male, it would be "sons," if female it would be "daughters."
male and female got together and make young ones
You don't. Mice will breed whenever and wherever they can, and they are quite happy with their own nests. If you wish, place some nesting materials, such as straw, grass and paper away fromthe babies, and let the mice make their own nest.If human interfere, they are more likely to kill and eat the babies. Whatever you do, do not touch the young ones.
Ah, herons are wise creatures that often make their nests in tall trees near bodies of water, like ponds or rivers. They carefully choose sturdy branches to build their nests, creating a safe and cozy home for their little ones. Just imagine the peaceful sight of a heron gracefully tending to its nest, surrounded by the beauty of nature.
they can have many young ones . as long as they are old .
Hits from the Young Ones was created in 1962.
Yes they do. If they can not catch their prey they eat their young ones.