Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Ground-nesting bird, each with the reason it gives.

• PheasantRelated: Pheasants typically nest on the ground, where eggs and chicks face distinct risks.

• Nest buildingCompared with: Ground nests may rely on site choice and concealment instead of elaborate construction.

• NightjarRelated: Nightjars generally place eggs directly on the ground, where plumage and immobility provide concealment.

• Ground-dwelling birdBroader topic: Ground nesting is a specific life-history pattern common among terrestrial foragers.

• Cliff nestingCompared with: Ground nests avoid ledge constraints but are more accessible to many terrestrial predators.

• Old World quailNarrower topic: Old World quail typically nest on the ground, exposing eggs and chicks to predators.

• PloverRelated: Most plovers nest on open ground, where eggs and chicks depend on concealment.

• OvenbirdNarrower topic: The Ovenbird’s nest is a domed structure built on the forest floor.

• PipitRelated: Many pipits nest on the ground, where camouflage and vigilance protect their eggs.

• Stone-curlewNarrower topic: Stone-curlews nest in shallow scrapes on open ground.