Sentence examples for original nest from inspiring English sources

The original nest builders can be a lone female, a mated pair, or a small and weakly organized group.

Sometimes new colonies are formed by budding, the division or accidental separation of part of a colony from an original nest.

After a week, the team destroyed the original nest, forcing the ants to relocate.

A new nest has been constructed, with the birds expected to migrate back to the area in the coming days, but efforts to encourage the ospreys to avoid the original nest by flying a flag from a cherry-picker came in for criticism from nature groups.

The initial plan was to move the birds to a new nest - one was specially constructed further away from the festival site, but festival bosses were unable to gain access to remove the original nest due to a disagreement with a landowner.

When paleontologists do find a nestlike structure that includes material such as sticks or other vegetation, the question arises: Was this stuff part of the original nest, or just carried there with the sediment that buried the nest and helped preserve it?

Steve Baldwin, who runs BrooklynParrots.com, a Web site devoted to chronicling the wild urban parakeets, said the parakeets have strong instincts to return to their original nesting spot.

Mr. Blakeman said that away from the original nesting location, a mother hawk would have no instinct to care for her baby and might try to kill it.

Parent birds return to their original nesting sites in Britain; the male ospreys return first, usually in March, with the females flying in a few weeks later to begin nesting immediately.

Binge viewing isn't new, but what Mr. Gilleand did next is, signaling a new wrinkle in the increasingly interactive experience of watching television: he uploaded the episodes to his computer and re-edited the series, unpacking the show's original nesting-doll narrative and presenting it in chronological order.

Returning to within feet of their original nesting sites, the birds will travel upwards of 1,000 miles during a migration.