Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Nest, each with the reason it gives.

• OviparityRelated: Nests can buffer laid eggs from predators and harsh environmental conditions.

• Brood parasitismRelated: A host nest provides the place where parasitic eggs are deposited and incubated.

• PrecocialityRelated: Precocial young often leave the nest soon after hatching, unlike nest-bound altricial young.

• BroodingRelated: A nest can shelter chicks while a parent broods them.

• PasseriformesRelated: Passerine nesting ranges from simple ground scrapes to elaborate woven structures.

• Bald eagleRelated: Bald eagles build large nests in which they incubate eggs and rear eaglets.

• CoraciiformesRelated: Many members nest in cavities or tunnels, including holes excavated in banks.

• House sparrowRelated: House sparrows build nests in cavities and sheltered human-made spaces.

• African fish eagleRelated: Pairs build large nests in trees or on other elevated sites and reuse them.

• White storkRelated: White storks build large nests on elevated structures and reuse them across years.

• Northern pintailRelated: Female pintails usually nest on the ground near wetlands, often in grassland cover.

• Red-winged blackbirdRelated: Females weave cup-shaped nests among marsh vegetation, often close to water.

• CoucalRelated: Coucals build covered nests, often concealed in dense vegetation.

• Greater painted-snipeRelated: Males typically incubate eggs in a shallow nest concealed among wetland vegetation.