wrats nest - definition. What is wrats nest
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  1. القواميس
  2. قاموس انجليزي
  3. wrats nest

%ما هو (من)٪ 1 - تعريف

NEST OF A TREE SQUIRREL OR A FLYING SQUIRREL
Squirrel Nest; Squirrel nest; Squirrel's nest; Squirrel's Nest
  • Sign for the redundantly named "Squirrel's Drey" [[pub]] in Sporle, [[King's Lynn]], [[Norfolk, UK]]
  • [[Eastern gray squirrel]] (''Sciurus carolinensis'') drey
  • Two squirrels in the entrance of a drey

wrats nest      
<hardware, jargon> (From "wrap" and "rats nest") A wire-wrapping defect where all of the wire piles up around the bottom of the post instead of wrapping smoothly around it. It looks like a little bird nest. (1997-03-18)
Nidification         
  • Deep cup nest of the [[great reed-warbler]]
  • Only a relatively small number of species, including the woodpeckers, are capable of excavating their own cavity nests.
  • A human-made nest platform in Poland built as a conservation measure and to prevent storks disrupting electricity supplies through nesting on pylons. Three young [[white stork]]s are on the top of the nest and two [[Eurasian tree sparrow]]s are perching on the side of the nest.
  • "Secondary cavity nesters", like this [[cobalt-rumped parrotlet]], use natural cavities or holes excavated by other species.
  • Some nest linings, such as the shell fragments in this ''[[Charadrius]]'' [[plover]] scrape, may help to prevent the eggs from sinking into muddy or sandy soil.
  • Some waterbirds, including the [[grebe]]s, build floating platform nests.
  • Like many small birds, the [[purple-crowned fairy]] uses considerable amounts of [[spider silk]] in its cup nest.
  • right
  • Increased vulnerability to predators may have led some burrow-nesting species, like the [[European bee-eater]], to become colonial breeders.
  • Hanging bird nest
  • An overview of the diversity in nest placement and construction.
  • Many raptors, like the [[osprey]], use the same huge platform nest for years, adding new material each season.
  • Nesting colony of [[Montezuma oropendola]]s
  • Female [[peregrine falcon]] nest-scraping on artificial ledge on [[Derby Cathedral]]. Both sexes contribute to the creation of a bare, shallow depression in soil or gravel.
  • Other nest linings, like the [[lichen]] in this [[American golden-plover]] scrape, may provide some level of insulation for the eggs, or may help to camouflage them.
  • Like most burrow-nesting species, [[sand martin]]s dig a horizontal tunnel into a vertical dirt cliff.
  • The mound nests of flamingos, like these [[Chilean flamingo]]s, help to protect their eggs from fluctuating water levels.
  • [[Taveta golden weaver]] building pendent nest.
  • Cup nest of a [[common blackbird]]
  • A pair of [[long-tailed tit]]s in the process of building a nest
NEST FOR BIRD EGGS
Nidification; Nest (bird); Aerie (nest); Eyrie (nest); Dormitory nest; Cavity nest; Cavity nests; Nest cavity; Scrape nest; Burrow nest; Cup nest; Platform nest; Caliology
·noun The act or process of building a nest.
nidification         
  • Deep cup nest of the [[great reed-warbler]]
  • Only a relatively small number of species, including the woodpeckers, are capable of excavating their own cavity nests.
  • A human-made nest platform in Poland built as a conservation measure and to prevent storks disrupting electricity supplies through nesting on pylons. Three young [[white stork]]s are on the top of the nest and two [[Eurasian tree sparrow]]s are perching on the side of the nest.
  • "Secondary cavity nesters", like this [[cobalt-rumped parrotlet]], use natural cavities or holes excavated by other species.
  • Some nest linings, such as the shell fragments in this ''[[Charadrius]]'' [[plover]] scrape, may help to prevent the eggs from sinking into muddy or sandy soil.
  • Some waterbirds, including the [[grebe]]s, build floating platform nests.
  • Like many small birds, the [[purple-crowned fairy]] uses considerable amounts of [[spider silk]] in its cup nest.
  • right
  • Increased vulnerability to predators may have led some burrow-nesting species, like the [[European bee-eater]], to become colonial breeders.
  • Hanging bird nest
  • An overview of the diversity in nest placement and construction.
  • Many raptors, like the [[osprey]], use the same huge platform nest for years, adding new material each season.
  • Nesting colony of [[Montezuma oropendola]]s
  • Female [[peregrine falcon]] nest-scraping on artificial ledge on [[Derby Cathedral]]. Both sexes contribute to the creation of a bare, shallow depression in soil or gravel.
  • Other nest linings, like the [[lichen]] in this [[American golden-plover]] scrape, may provide some level of insulation for the eggs, or may help to camouflage them.
  • Like most burrow-nesting species, [[sand martin]]s dig a horizontal tunnel into a vertical dirt cliff.
  • The mound nests of flamingos, like these [[Chilean flamingo]]s, help to protect their eggs from fluctuating water levels.
  • [[Taveta golden weaver]] building pendent nest.
  • Cup nest of a [[common blackbird]]
  • A pair of [[long-tailed tit]]s in the process of building a nest
NEST FOR BIRD EGGS
Nidification; Nest (bird); Aerie (nest); Eyrie (nest); Dormitory nest; Cavity nest; Cavity nests; Nest cavity; Scrape nest; Burrow nest; Cup nest; Platform nest; Caliology
[?n?d?f?'ke??(?)n]
¦ noun Zoology nest-building.
Origin
C17: from L. nidificat-, nidificare 'make into a nest', from nidus 'nest' + -ation.

ويكيبيديا

Drey

A drey is the nest of a tree squirrel, flying squirrel or ringtail possum. Dreys are usually built of twigs, dry leaves, and grass, and typically assembled in the forks of a tall tree. They are sometimes referred to as "drey nests" to distinguish them from squirrel "cavity nests" (also termed "dens"). In temperate regions, dreys become much more visible in the autumn, when leaf-fall reveals new nests built the previous summer or in early fall.

A favoured site for a drey is a tree crotch about 9–13 m above ground level. Squirrels may also nest in attics or exterior walls of buildings, where a drey may be regarded as a fire hazard, as some squirrels have a habit of gnawing on electrical cables. At other times, squirrels may inhabit a permanent tree den in the hollow of a trunk or large branch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drey
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