What is the difference between nest and nest?

Nest and nest are two very different things, although both use birds and in some cases birds use both depending on the situation and their needs. Simply put, the nest is a constructed space in which birds can sit or squat, while nesting is a perch on which the bird must grasp to sit. The nests and nests are used both for sleeping and for refuge from predators, but only nest can be used to incubate eggs. Depending on the species, these materials may include twigs, feathers, grass, animal hair, paper pieces and a wide range of other things. Many nests are built in protected, hidden areas, allowing birds to hide on the nest. This is extremely important because nests are used for incubation of eggs. This usually means that one or both parents must sit on the egg for a specified time, allowing the embryos to develop in children's birds. The eggs of course cannot balance the perch so you need to build a nest to hold them during the incubation period and to makeShe protected young birds until they were old enough to fly.

ROOST, on the other hand, is just perch. Many birds nest to sleep, fly into the trees and sit on twigs and branches to protect themselves from predators on the ground. Birds also hang on ROOSTS to monitor potential prey and to the lounge out of the reach of predators. The nest and nest are often very close and provide bird options while they keep and educate young.

Another fundamental difference between nest and nest is that while most birds build nests of different types, not all birds. Only passers -by birds can move, because they have developed their legs that allow them to grasp things. Passerines have three front fingers and one finger that points in the opposite direction and creates a clamp that can be used to keep the bird on the branch, even when sleeping while other birds lack this ability.