Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Bird nest, each with the reason it gives.

• Ground-nesting birdNarrower topic: Ground nests are the ground-based form of the broader range of bird nesting sites.

• RoostingCompared with: Nests and roosts can coincide, but resting sites need not support breeding.

• Carrion crowBroader topic: Carrion crows build nests in trees and other elevated sites during breeding.

• Ground-dwelling birdRelated: Many ground-dwelling species place nests on the ground, exposing eggs and chicks to predators.

• Eurasian tree sparrowRelated: The species nests in cavities rather than building an exposed cup nest.

• Common wood pigeonRelated: The species builds a platform nest, often in trees or shrubs.

• PloceidaeRelated: Many Ploceidae build enclosed nests from woven grasses and leaves.

• Eurasian magpieNarrower topic: Magpies build large, domed nests, often with a thorny outer framework.

• Harpy eagleRelated: Harpy eagles build large nests high in mature trees and reuse them.

• MoorhenRelated: Moorhens build nests among dense waterside vegetation, often close to the water.

• Northern shovelerRelated: Female shovelers place their nests on the ground, often concealed in vegetation near water.

• TinamouRelated: Tinamous typically lay eggs in shallow ground nests or sheltered sites.

• VireoRelated: Vireos commonly suspend cup-shaped nests from forks in branches.

• ClamatorRelated: Host nests are the setting for Clamator egg-laying and chick rearing.

• Common blackbirdRelated: Female blackbirds build cup-shaped nests in vegetation or sheltered structures.

• CouaRelated: Couas construct nests rather than relying on host nests through brood parasitism.

• Eurasian penduline titNarrower topic: The penduline tit's hanging nest is a specialized bird nest.

• European shagRelated: Shags build nests on ledges and other sheltered coastal sites.

• HamerkopNarrower topic: The hamerkop builds an unusually large, enclosed nest within this broader behavior.

• Wedge-tailed eagleRelated: Pairs build large stick nests, often reusing and adding to them across years.