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a pair of Southern Royal Albatross at their nest on Campbell Island in the southern ocean with young chick.

Gannet on Bempton cliffs, Flamborough Head

A group of Kittiwakes (Rissa tridactyla) nesting on a cliff face on the Isle of May, Scotland

Long-tailed Tit, aegithalos caudatus, Adult Near Nest to Feed Young, Normandy in France

Gannets on Bempton cliffs, Flamborough Head

snowy egret in florida with newborn chicks

A nest built by a southern masked weaver bird in Zimbabwe

Cute lion cub lying down on a log staring at the camera during golden light in the morning. Photographed in the Maasai Mara plains Kenya, Africa.

Baby Little Egrets (Egretta garzetta) in nest

African Darter - The African darter (Anhinga rufa), sometimes called the snakebird, is a water bird of sub-Saharan Africa

A Wood Stork and two nestlings in a nest in Port Richey, Florida. Port Richey is on the Gulf of Mexico west in west central Florida.

Gannets (Morus Bassanus) pair bonding behaviour - preening feathers. Taken at the colony on Troup Head in Scotland.

A close-up of a weaver bird nest hanging from a tree branch against a clear blue sky

The rufous hornero (Furnarius rufus) is a medium-sized ovenbird in the family Furnariidae with it's nest in the Pantanal, Brazil.

Camera: Nikon Z8 - 45MP-Sensor / Location: Island Helgoland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

Animal birds nests trees acacia breading sociable weaver grass wildlife nature Africa safari wilderness

$Thick-billed Weaver - The thick-billed weaver (Amblyospiza albifrons), or grosbeak weaver, is a distinctive and bold species of weaver bird that is native to the Afrotropics. It belongs to the monotypic genus Amblyospiza and subfamily Amblyospizinae.\n\nThey have particularly strong mandibles, which are employed to extricate the seeds in nutlets and drupes, and their songs are comparatively unmusical and harsh. Their colonial nests are readily distinguishable from those of other weavers, due to their form and placement, and the fine strands used in their construction.\n\nThey habitually fan and flick their tails.$

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Checking tundra bird nest with measuring tools.jpg