Crows
This is called roosting and is the way chickens and many breeds of birds protect themselves at night. Off the ground where predators lurk the birds remain quiet and still. They grasp a branch with their feet and sleep.
Owls roost in a variety of places that include inside pine trees and magnolias. The roost in hollow trees, church towers, inside barns, abandoned buildings, and rocky caves or crevices. Different species of owls may roost in different places but they all roost in places that provide concealment during the day.
Considering that the name is "seed-eating", the birds eat seeds, not trees.
Owls do not typically live in a sty, lair, or coop. They are solitary birds that inhabit various types of habitats such as forests, deserts, and grasslands where they roost in trees, cliffs, or burrows during the day and hunt for food at night.
Dead trees are perfect for nesting. Diseased trees often bring insects and worms to decompose the debris. So there is plenty of food for birds and their offspring.
They usually roost in trees, though some use buildings.
tall trees
Try to find what food their is and some birds roost in the winter. This is why it is really important to put food out for birds and put up nest boxes in your garden on trees, fences and walls.
They like to roost in trees.
A rafter typically consists of a group of turkeys, usually 6-12 birds, that roost together in trees or buildings.
The peacock's home is called a roost or a perch. Peacocks are ground-dwelling birds that typically roost in trees at night to protect themselves from predators. Roosting also allows them to rest and conserve energy for the following day.
they roost in trees
CardinalCrossbillDickcisselGullHerring gullKestrelOuzelOwlPetrelQuailQuetzalRailRazorbillRedpollSeagullTealWagtailWhimbrelWhippoorwill
5-7 days they can get in small trees from predators.
Guineas love to roost up high. If housed indoors, they prefer to roost as high as possible, If outdoors, they often roost high in the trees and become dinner to owls and other predators.
Normally they flock together in trees to roost.
The word roost is both a noun (roost, roosts) and a verb (roost, roosts, roosting, roosted). Example uses: Noun: The trees along White Street are a popular evening roost for crows. Verb: The crows only stay long enough to rest. I don't know where they roost overnight.