Birds make houses to get married

In order to capture the hearts of the female groves, the male must have a good posture, dancing and singing and the most important thing is to have a beautiful nest.

Picture 1 of Birds make houses to get married

Tree grove family ( Ptilonorhynchidae ) has 17 species. They are distributed in Australia and New Guinea. Males build nests with dry grass, twigs, snails, gravel and other miscellaneous things to conquer the female. Only the most impressive guys have the opportunity to be a father.

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A female finds her nest in the James Cook University campus in Australia. The nest is made from boxes, branches, fruit, snail shells and many other things.

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While the female entered the nest, this male bird performed a confession by sucking an orange seed in the mine and strutting between the pieces of glass, snail shells, branches and things that it spared. about.

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The black-haired clump is using sap to decorate the rainforest nest in the state of Queensland, Australia.

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Putting an insect in the mine, the male bird flaps its wings, dances and makes a sound to conquer the female. If the performance is successful, it will mate with the female soon after.

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The males in the black hairy bird usually decorate the nest with bright blue objects.

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Shells of cans, wrapping paper, flowers in front of an empty clump bird's nest. It accumulates everything to improve your chances of finding a partner.

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For every species in the birch family, such nests only serve the purpose of pairing. There are no children in it. The pile of stones outside the nest will become a stage for the drum to perform if a female enters the nest.

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But despite the diligence of the drums, the female still left after looking at the building, which took a lot of effort to build.

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The unique nest of Macgregor birch in New Guinea. The male spends several weeks building up a 2-meter-high nest surrounded by moss. Then it continued to improve for many years to come.


Photo: National Geographic