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Barred owl in her nest inside a tree, looking out with one wing spread out of the nest. Her two owlets are underneath her in the tree.

$L 13,5-15 cm. \nBreeds commonly and colonially in villages, farms, towns, also all kinds of open country; attached to houses, but also cliff faces in undeveloped areas. Summer visitor (April-October), winters in Africa. Outside breeding period roosts commonly in trees (not reeds).\nConfident towards humans, building its closed, convex mud nest beneath eaves on house walls, on bridge girders etc..\nWhen young have fledged, birds often perch in numbers on telephone wires.\nHunts insects at all levels, but often high in air.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Woman with beautiful large eyes wearing a hat looking at a small nest with eggs in it on a branch. Focus on nest. Woman's face is blurred slightly. Close up. Thailand. Khao Sok National Park

Wild bird in outdoor sanctuary in Israel.

A scenic view of a Florida Sandhill Crane bird found in the wilderness

$Name: Black headed weaver\n\n\n$

Nest bird hang on tree branch, Bird nest on the tree, Birds nest in the garden, animals wildlife, birds nest on the small plant, nest bird make from the dry grass.

There are a huge variety of tropical birds and tropical animals in Costa Rica that contribute to the exotic beauty in nature of this wild and lush paradise

Close-up of bird's nest on tree branch

$L 13,5-15 cm. \nBreeds commonly and colonially in villages, farms, towns, also all kinds of open country; attached to houses, but also cliff faces in undeveloped areas. Summer visitor (April-October), winters in Africa. Outside breeding period roosts commonly in trees (not reeds).\nConfident towards humans, building its closed, convex mud nest beneath eaves on house walls, on bridge girders etc..\nWhen young have fledged, birds often perch in numbers on telephone wires.\nHunts insects at all levels, but often high in air.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Masked Weaver Bird building nest

Bird's nest between dry twigs kept in brown on white background.

The southern masked weaver nest in Southern Africa.

Great Blue Heron nest building by gathering sticks

Seabird chicks, terns on a nest on the island of Tiligul estuary, southern Ukraine

Underwater sea, Little Planet Format

Osprey, Pandion haliaetus, near Alpine Junction, Wyoming, landing at nest.

Robin Egg in nest

Bald Eagle on the nest with chicks

Three golden eggs in nest on white background

An American bald eagle perched on its nest surrounded by the branches of a lush forest of trees

Young baby bird in the nest

Seagull wildlife

$Names: Arctic fulmar, fulmar, mallemok, northern fulmar\nScientific name: fulmarus glacialis\nCountry: Iceland\nLocation: Westfjords$

Great Horned Owl owlet nest at Vancouver BC Canada

great reed warbler with cuckoo

An Incomplete Bird's Nest Hanging on a Tree.

New born heron in the nest eating tadpole

A selective focus shot of a burrowing owl with bright yellow eyes

The Great-Tailed Grackle or Mexican Grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus) is a highly social North and South American medium-sized songbird. The males are glossy black and iridescent and the females are brown and drab colored. Although the grackle is black, it is not a blackbird. It is sometimes mistaken for a crow but is not a member of that family either. Great-tailed grackles originally came from the tropical lowlands of Central and South America but over the past 140 years have spread into North America. Grackles forage in pastures, wetlands and mangroves for a wide variety of food. They eat larvae, insects, nestlings, worms, tadpoles, fish and eggs. They remove parasites from cattle and eat fruits and grains. Grackles are highly intelligent birds that can solve complex problems to get food. The male grackle has a distinctive noisy call. They communally roost in trees at night and during the breeding season they build a nest in the trees. This female grackle was photographed at Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

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