Does a cardinal live in a nest?

Answer 1

The female cardinal does most of the nest building by crushing twigs with her beak and weaving them into a nest. The nesting period is 11-13 days whereas the incubation period lasts 7-13 days.

Answer 2

Like most small seed-eating birds the Northern Cardinal has one or two broods a year in which a small number [two to five] eggs are laid. They are speckled eggs, much smaller than a chicken's. The incubation period is slightly short of two weeks.

Answer 3

Cardinals do not live in nests. While they may use nests to raise their young, they prefer to build their own cup-shaped nests in bushes or dense vegetation. Nests are mainly used for breeding and protecting their eggs and young.

Answer 4

Female cardinals usually lay three to five eggs at a time. The eggs are grayish-white with brown spots and many speckles.

Answer 5

Yes. They Live In Nests Up in trees And Down in bushes. Where it is hard to find them.

Answer 6

If it is from a parasitic species like a cowbird or cuckoo, they will eject it.

Answer 7

They only have eggs once a year but their is usually more than one egg that the lay

Answer 8

Usually in his mouth. He really loves eggs.

Answer 9

yes ---- Of Course! All birds lay eggs.