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Robins typically do not steal other birds' nests; instead, they build their own nests to raise their young. However, they may occasionally use materials from abandoned nests or take advantage of an unoccupied nest if it suits their needs. Generally, most birds, including robins, are protective of their nesting sites and do not engage in stealing nests from others.
What else can I help you with?
What birds invade a nest and steal baby birds?
Magpies and woodpeckers.
Can a mourning dove nest in another bird's nest?
Yes a robin made a nest in a tree and I saw the robin leave and the dove stole the nest
Which bird tips another birds eggs and young from the nest then claims the nest for itself?
The cow bird. The cow bird lays it's eggs in another birds nest, and then when the cow bird's eggs begin to hatch, the baby cow birds will push the other birds out of the nest.
What is another word for bird nest that starts with a t?
Kahlil what is another word for birds nest
How do you keep robin's from building a nest in your patio rafters?
There are various ways through which you can keep a robin from building a nest in your patio rafters. You can net the top of your patio rafter which will keep birds away.Ê
Why does the Mama robin eat the baby birds dropping while in the nest?
It helps give her energy, and keeps the smell from giving away the nest's location.
A bird that knocks another birds eggs out of its own nest then lays its eggs in that nest for the other birds to feed and raise in?
Cuckoos do this.
Is it true that a bird always has a nest?
no it isnt true . crows prepare their own nests but cuckoos steal others nests
What is another name for bird house?
A nest, or a bird house.
Do other birds steal baby doves from there nest?
yes because maybe one of the baby's are about to die then the Mather will help them
What is the duration of Robin's Nest?
The duration of Robin's Nest is 1800.0 seconds.
Why would a morning dove steal a robins nest with eggs in it?
Morning doves may steal eggs from a robin's nest primarily for survival reasons, as they might be seeking food sources to feed themselves or their young. They may also perceive the nest as an opportunity to secure a safe place for their own eggs, especially if they are unsuccessful in finding or maintaining their own nesting site. Additionally, competition for resources can drive such behavior among birds, particularly in areas where food is scarce.
