No, not really.
crows build nests in places where they feel safe from possible predators, e.g up in a high tree or in a hedge. :) The term 'crow's nest' is also used when referring to the fixed lookout point at the top of the mast of a sailing vessel.
it builds it's nest high up in a tree to keep it safe it also commonly builds it in a hedge
next
There are two possibilities:A crows nest can be the nest of a species of bird called a crow. These are big twiggy nests built in the tops of trees and as crows like to nest together, clusters of nests form which are called a "rookery". Rookeries are very noisy in the breeding season.The term "crow's nest" is also the name given the to platform at the top of the main mast of a ship. In the early designs it was simply a barrel or a basket lashed to the tallest mast. Later it became a specially designed platform with protective railing.
In Trees
No, not really.
Crows make their nests out of twigs, lined with soft bark and animal hair.
the crows nest is on rockhoppers ship in the middle
Crows Nest National Park was created in 1992.
The area of Shire of Crows Nest is 1,629.9 square kilometers.
Usually in trees. I've never seen a crow nest on the ground or in my backpack, so... But they might make them in big bushes. Sorry about the backpack part.
Frederick Fleet and Reginald Lee were in the crows-nest at the moment of impact.
The area of Crows Nest National Park is 10.2 square kilometers.
In trees
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is not a proper noun.
crows build nests in places where they feel safe from possible predators, e.g up in a high tree or in a hedge. :) The term 'crow's nest' is also used when referring to the fixed lookout point at the top of the mast of a sailing vessel.