Parrots are generally not nest-builders like other birds are. They shelter in hollows in trees or, for ground-dwelling parrots, hollows dug out in the ground or made in dry heath. The only parrot which builds a nest of sticks is the Quaker Parrot, also known as the Monk Parakeet, of South America.
they tend to stay in trees above ground, but some may have nests but there probably burrows in leaves or marshes in the ground :)
Monkeys would just climb on there tree with there family and sleep on the branches of the tree each one just pick where to sleep all in one tree.
Most macaws nest in holes dug in clay banks.
Monkeys make a nest of branches covered with leaves in the fork of a tree. They sleep together in groups for protection. Sorry if this doesent help
They simply order bricks and mortar and go round to the pub on a Friday night and sign up a squad of bricklayers.
Yes, yes they do indeed.
sticks
In trees and nests
Very big, sometimes they can even have a whole tree to themselves
Chimps and orangs are known to build nests in the trees to sleep in during the night.
The males will hunt other small monkeys and baby mammals, baby bushbuks, colobus monkey, young baboons, baby chicks from bird nests, and eggs.
There exists various nests on that tree. This is a sentence containing the word nests.
They can't keep their nests clean because their nests are on the ground.
The plural posessive form is nests'.
No, the word 'nests' is the plural form of the singular noun nest.example: There are two nests in that maple tree.The possessive form of the singular noun nest is nest's.The possessive form of the plural noun nests is nests'.
they are just called nests
yes, they will protect their nests
No they do not have nests tree holes or burrows