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Cliff Swallow mud nests Of Yellowstone National Park.

Perched on a cliff face at an old dynamite drill hole made in the 1870s during railroad construction, a young swallow looks out from his convenient nest site in Waterton Canyon, Littleton, Colorado.

Nest of Eurasian penduline tit (Remiz pendulinus)

Cliff swallow birds around the beautiful geological rock formations of Pinnacles Overlook in Badlands National Park in South Dakota USA

Cliff with nests of birds in sand. Nesting place of martin. Colony of Sand martin or Bank swallow.

Close up of a tiny baby Swallows in a nest

The tiny, brown-and-white sand martin is a common summer visitor to the UK, nesting in colonies on rivers, lakes and flooded gravel pits. It returns to Africa in winter.

A Cliff Swallow begins work on a nest. These swallows will build their nests directly onto cliff walls.

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

Swallows for swallows on the cliffs of Ahrenshoop city on the Baltic Sea peninsula Darss in Germany in summer.

The barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) is a small migratory bird belonging to the swallows family (Hirundinidae). It is the most widely distributed swallow species in the world, and can be found in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas and Northern Australasia. It is the only species of the genus Hirundo whose geographic range includes the Americas, with most species of this genus being native of Africa.

Close up of tiny Swallows perched on the mud nests

Sheer sandy mountain with nests of swifts. Numerous holes and burrows of birds in the sand cliffs. Top view from the edge

A Yellow-Rumped Cacique bird is seen perching near a nest. The Yellow-Rumped Cacique bird is a weaver bird. The bird makes a nest by weaving stands of straw in a a very large tear drop nest. The bird can be seen with a long strand of hay in its beak.

House martin, Delichon urbica, single adult on nest, Wales, June 2011

Razorbills, kittiwakes, gannet and guillemots on Bempton Cliffs, Flamborough head,

Wallcreeper (Tichodroma muraria) rest on cliff in natural habitat. Female.

$L 17-21cm.\nBreeds commonly in cultivated areas with farmyards, small villages etc. \nSummer visitor (from April -October), winters in Africa. Often roosts communally in reed beds outside breeding season.\nNest an open mud cup reinforced with plant material, placed on roof beam or projection inside barn, boathouse, under bridge etc.\nCommonly hunts insects low over ground, often around legs of grazing cattle, but also treetop height.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

A swallow bird build its new nest on a red brick wall in a shed.

Beautiful adult female Blue naped pitta, low angle view, half shot, in the morning striking out the head behind the rock of the foothills in tropical moist montane forest, northern Thailand.

Cliff Swallow at a nest, Petrochelidon pyrrhonota, Salt Point State Park; Sonoma County; California Coast

shadows of swifts flying in front of the holes they use as nests, in the sandy slopes near Arnager in Denmark

Mud birds nest in a tree, possibly of a Horner in Costa Rica, Central America.

Detail of a swallow nest with three birds sheltering in it.

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