Among the eagle-owls of the fairly heavily wooded wildlands of Belarus, they more commonly utilize nests built by other birds than most eagle-owls, i.e. stork or accipitrid nests, but a majority of nests are still located on the ground.
The majority of nested genes (71.27%) were found to be on the opposite strand.
First, the vast majority of nests maintained in mussel shells were nearly full suggesting that most males are not limited by access to mature females during this time.
Although the majority of barbets nest in isolated pairs, there is a marked trend toward sociality.
The majority of Procellariiformes nest once a year and do so seasonally.
This means you have a better chance of killing the majority of the nest.
Exact rates of night nest reuse vary among sites (e.g., 4% in Sebangau-13% at Kinabatangan [18]), but in the vast majority of cases, nests are rebuilt when they are reused (e.g., of the 10.9% of total nests that were reused or rebuilt at Tuanan, 99% of these were rebuilt nests and only 1% were simply reused).
Between these extremes lie the majority of bird nests, cup-shaped or domed and constructed of twigs, leaves, mud, feathers, or even spiderwebs.
In contrast, the 5 μg/L 4-nonylphenol exposure resulted in significantly enhanced reproductive behavior compared to that of control males and a majority of the nesting sites were held by previously exposed males.
The large majority of gallinaceous birds nest on the ground, the nest being only a shallow scrape lined with soft grass or leaves.
