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Bright yellow weaver bird in action building his nest.

Southern Masked Weaver or African Masked Weaver (Ploceus velatus) Bird building its nest in Namibia, Southern Africa. This bird is common in Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Lesotho and Swaziland.

Baya weaver birds on its nests hanging from a coconut tree

A rufus-naped wren perches on its nest in a tropical tree in Costa Rica, Central America.

Set 1 of bird images depicting a diversity of avifauna in foliage, in herbage, forest floor, busy and canopy. Depicts birds feeding, scouting for prey, perched, at water, including many close-up views. Each image is individually captioned, and has species name.

Baya Weaver Bird at its newly constructed nest hanging on the tree.

Carpenter bird is building its nest to lay her female lay eggs

Village weaver bird (also spotted-backed weaver, Ploceus cucullatus) building its typical nest. Shot in wildlife in Masai Mara, Kenya, directly at the border to Serengeti National Park, Tanzania.

A weaver bird building a nest on the tree branch

Close-up of male black-headed weaver (also known as village weaver or spotted-backed weaver) building a nest on the palm tree.

Tagged African Weaver Bird building a nest on a branch.

A white-browed sparrow weaverbird enters its nest in Kenya.

Spotted-backed Weaver Ploceus cucullatus

Male Village Weaver hangs from his nest displaying to attract a mate. captured at nyandungu park, Kigali

Set 2 of a series of bird images depicting a diversity of avifauna in foliage, in herbage, forest floor, busy and canopy. Depicts birds feeding, scouting for prey, perched, at water, including many close-up views. Each image is individually captioned, and has species name.

Cape Weaver, Ploceus capensis, a resident breeding bird species endemic to South Africa building a nest.

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as these Great Kiskadee chicks, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

$The village weaver (Ploceus cucullatus), also known as the spotted-backed weaver or black-headed weaver (the latter leading to easy confusion with P. melanocephalus), is a species of bird in the family Ploceidae found in much of sub-Saharan Africa. It has also been introduced to Portugal as well as to the islands of Hispaniola, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Mauritius and Réunion.\n\nThis often abundant species occurs in a wide range of open or semi-open habitats, including woodlands and human habitation, and frequently forms large noisy colonies in towns, villages and hotel grounds. This weaver builds a large coarsely woven nest made of grass and leaf strips with a downward facing entrance which is suspended from a branch in a tree. Two to three eggs are laid. Village weavers are colonial breeders, so many nests may hang from one tree.\n\nVillage weavers feed principally on seeds and grain, and can be a crop pest, but it will readily take insects, especially when feeding young, which partially redresses the damage to agriculture. The calls of this bird include harsh buzzes and chattering.$

Close up of weaver bird (weaver finches) building nest, selective focus.

The Mount Sheba is a wonderful mountain reserve. With an combination of grassland and forest it´s home of a wider range of birds.

A vibrant busy Village Weaver bird in action, building the nest and, displaying its striking yellow and black plumage in a lush, green environment.

Chick Of Large Green Barbet In Tree Nest Hole Demanding Food.

Black-headed weaver or Yellow-backed weaver - Ploceus melanocephalus, yellow bird with the black head in the family Ploceidae, build hanging nest from grass in Africa.

A southern masked weaver bird near its nest in Tanzania during daylight

$Thick-billed Weaver - The thick-billed weaver (Amblyospiza albifrons), or grosbeak weaver, is a distinctive and bold species of weaver bird that is native to the Afrotropics. It belongs to the monotypic genus Amblyospiza and subfamily Amblyospizinae.\n\nThey have particularly strong mandibles, which are employed to extricate the seeds in nutlets and drupes, and their songs are comparatively unmusical and harsh. Their colonial nests are readily distinguishable from those of other weavers, due to their form and placement, and the fine strands used in their construction.\n\nThey habitually fan and flick their tails.$

Different birds in their different habitats in Namibia

Constantly feeding her five chicks, a small flycatcher nests in the granite cliffs above the South Platte River in Waterton Canyon, Littleton, Colorado.

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