While it made its nest as far north as Bermuda, it is traditionally associated with the three small islands of the Cayman group, far off in the waters south of the Tropic of Cancer.
The species digs a tunnel in the sand, at the end of which is a wider chamber where it makes its nest out of leaves and earthy pellets.
Moreover it lives on frumety and mince pie, and makes its nest in a Christmas box.
It lives on frumety and mince pie, and makes its nest in a Christmas box.
Mr. Maharaj talks of the firebird which "makes its nest in a secret place".
The bird — called, appropriately enough, the edible-nest swiftlet — makes its nest by regurgitating long strands of sticky saliva onto the wall of a cave or house, as the case may be.
It's at this moment that a swarm of wasps arrives and makes its nest on the side of Steve's house, something very frightening to him since he is allergic to their stings.
In southern Africa, the little bee-eater (Melittophagus pusillus) sometimes makes its nest burrow in the wall of the very much larger burrow of the aardvark (Orycteropus afer), and there is no further relationship between the bird and the mammal.
A water bird or an eagle makes its nest on the knee of the creator (Väinämöinen), who is floating in the water; it lays an egg, which rolls into the water, and pieces of it become the earth, the sky, the moon, and the stars.
The Magpie made its nest in the upper parts of the tree canopies, regardless of the tree species.
