The aboriginal Mi'kmaq (Micmac) people called the island Abegweit popularly translated "Cradled on the Waves"—which aptly describes the slender crescent of land nested in the surrounding waters.
Also, at some point, we must accept that hunting is an often woefully inadequate means of deer density management in many areas of North America due to a combination of sociopolitical conflicts and a heterogeneous matrix of hunter-accessible land nested within the management landscape (VerCauteren et al. 2011; Johnson and Horowitz 2014; Urbanek et al. 2015).
And with live birth, these animals were freed of the obligation to return to land to nest.
"This treatment uses that intelligence, teaching the birds where not to land and nest without causing them harm".
Females displayed marked elevations in general activity (landing, eating, and drinking) in response to spring compared to fall song, however as a group females did not preferentially land on nest boxes playing spring song.
It viewed the Santa Monica property as its real estate nest egg, and hoped to pay for the new headquarters from either a land sale or a development deal.
Streich et al. (2015) did not consider the hierarchical process that may influence nest site selection; rather, they evaluated effects of nest site and land cover on nest site selection separately.
Penguin populations rose, and South Georgia has lately become even more hospitable to them, because the rapid retreat of its glaciers is exposing land suitable for nesting.
Instead, some bears are getting more food on land, raiding goose nests for their eggs.
The next day, at sunset, I saw the parrot swoop down from its nest, land on the wire mesh of the aviary and start gnawing on the four pieces of metal that framed a square hole.
The company hopes that RFID will help these bird's nests land on Chinese kitchen tables intact.
