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  3. New Zealand bellbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_bellbird

    Bellbird song varies regionally [29] and is somewhat similar to the song of the tūī but it doesn't include harsh grunts, clicks and wheezes. [ 29 ] [ 32 ] Bellbirds utilise their song throughout the year to defend breeding territories and food resources. [ 67 ]

  4. Greater honeyguide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_honeyguide

    The greater honeyguide is known to guide people to the nests of wild bees. [3] [4] A guiding bird attracts a person's attention with wavering, chattering " 'tya' notes compounded with peeps or pipes", [5] sounds it also gives in aggression. The guiding bird flies toward an occupied nest (greater honeyguides know the sites of many bees' nests in ...

  5. Bird nest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_nest

    Deep cup nest of the great reed-warbler. A bird nest is the spot in which a bird lays and incubates its eggs and raises its young. Although the term popularly refers to a specific structure made by the bird itself—such as the grassy cup nest of the American robin or Eurasian blackbird, or the elaborately woven hanging nest of the Montezuma oropendola or the village weaver—that is too ...

  6. Peafowl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peafowl

    Peafowl are forest birds that nest on the ground, but roost in trees. They are terrestrial feeders. All species of peafowl are believed to be polygamous. In common with other members of the Galliformes, the males possess metatarsal spurs or "thorns" on their legs used during intraspecific territorial fights with some other members of their kind.

  7. Montezuma oropendola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montezuma_oropendola

    Nest success is fairly low for the Montezuma Oropendola. The females lay an average of two eggs per nest, but only one is fledged and only one third of the nests in the colonies are successful. Because of their relatively low nest success rate, brood parasites are too high a risk to have around the Montezuma oropendolas nest. [8]

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  9. Ovenbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ovenbird

    These birds mainly eat terrestrial arthropods and snails, and also include fruit [23] in their diet during winter. [2] The nest, referred to as the "oven" (which gives the bird its name), is a domed structure placed on the ground, woven from vegetation, and containing a side entrance. The female usually lays 4-5 eggs speckled with brown or gray.