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  2. Nest box - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nest_box

    Eastern bluebird at the entrance of a nest box. A nest box, also spelled nestbox, is a man-made enclosure provided for animals to nest in. Nest boxes are most frequently utilized for birds, in which case they are also called birdhouses or a birdbox/bird box, but some mammals such as bats may also use them. Placing nestboxes or roosting boxes ...

  3. How do you build a nesting box? - AOL

    www.aol.com/want-owls-yard-heres-build-103601904...

    Nesting boxes are simple to make. In most cases you'll need only some plywood, a couple studs and a some screws. As the different types and sizes of owls suggest, you will need slightly different ...

  4. It's nesting season for Eastern Bluebirds and good time to ...

    www.aol.com/nesting-season-eastern-bluebirds...

    Volunteers at Maybury State Park keep an eye on bluebird nesting boxes, watching for predators, counting eggs and fledglings.

  5. Lawrence Zeleny - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Zeleny

    In 1955 he built his first nesting box on the grounds, right outside his office. [1] After his retirement in 1966, Zeleny received permission from his former boss, the center's director, to establish a bluebird trail on the center's grounds. [1] In 1967, he began the trail with the placement of 13 nesting boxes in time for the breeding season.

  6. Eastern bluebird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_bluebird

    Fledglings then leave the nest 15 to 20 days after hatching. [11] Juvenile (left) with parent Eastern bluebird at nesting box Eastern bluebird in Quebec, Canada. Both parents cooperate in raising the young, which they feed a diet consisting almost entirely of insects. Some young stay around the nest to help raise another brood.

  7. Bluebird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluebird

    Predators of young bluebirds in the nests can include snakes, cats, and raccoons. Bird species competing with bluebirds for nesting locations include the common starling, American crow, and house sparrow, which take over the nesting sites of bluebirds, killing young, smashing eggs, and probably killing adult bluebirds. [6] Male western bluebird