Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  9  |          have been removed from the nest and have heard other birds
 2   v,  8  |         seven days for building her nest, and the other seven for
 3   v,  18 |             the sepia; in fact, the nest of the female sepia is often
 4   v,  24 |           that builds a cone-shaped nest of clay against a stone
 5   v,  24 |    something like spittle. And this nest or hive is exceedingly thick
 6  VI,  1  |           have been observed in the nest, and occasionally it lays
 7  VI,  1  |             only one that builds no nest whatever; it gets into the
 8  VI,  1  |          without making any sort of nest. The circus builds either
 9  VI,  2  |           if it be disturbed on its nest, or have a feather plucked
10  VI,  5  |            5~The vulture builds its nest on inaccessible cliffs;
11  VI,  5  |        cliffs; for which reason its nest and young are rarely seen.
12  VI,  5  |           has ever seen a vulture’s nest, and also that vultures
13  VI,  5  |            sight of it, a vulture’s nest has been seen. The vulture
14  VI,  5  |      carnivorous bird that builds a nest twice. If you prick out
15  VI,  6  |            one of the pair from the nest. At the same time the bird
16  VI,  6  |          that has been expelled the nest. The eagle broods for about
17  VI,  6  |           and extrude them from the nest. The majority of birds other
18  VI,  7  |          eggs, but does not build a nest. Sometimes it lays its eggs
19  VI,  7  |             it lays its eggs in the nest of a smaller bird after
20  VI,  7  |           lays by preference in the nest of the ringdove, after first
21  VI,  7  |           one.) It lays also in the nest of the hypolais, and the
22  VI,  7  |           fat. One species builds a nest in the wilderness and on
23  VI,  8  |            time. Partridges build a nest in two compartments; the
24  VI,  8  |          takes his young out of the nest, treads them.~
25 VIII,  3 |          that is found to build its nest in a tree. Further there
26 VIII,  30|            her spawn in this bed or nest. The maenis, as was observed,
27  IX,  1  |            and the brood out of the nest, the young ones tumble out
28  IX,  7  |            the case of birds by the nest building of the swallow.
29  IX,  7  |            the parents will rid the nest of excrement, but, when
30  IX,  7  |           fall over the side of the nest.~Pigeons exhibit other phenomena
31  IX,  7  |            parturition to enter the nest, the male will beat her
32  IX,  7  |             the young ones from the nest he cohabits with them all.)
33  IX,  8  |         lead the young out from the nest, as they are not able to
34  IX,  8  |         hereupon she returns to the nest and calls the young back.
35  IX,  9  |          barn-door hen. It builds a nest on trees, as has been said,
36  IX,  11 |             either its young or its nest; on this account and on
37  IX,  11 |            is that the bird has its nest on inaccessible crags, and
38  IX,  13 |         about nine eggs; builds its nest on trees, out of hair and
39  IX,  13 |        parent-birds stay inside the nest. The under part of the bird’
40  IX,  13 |            or five eggs, builds its nest out of the plant called
41  IX,  13 |         after the same fashion. The nest of the penduline tit shows
42  IX,  13 |          localities, and builds its nest out of it; it builds on
43  IX,  14 |           the look of the bird. Its nest is like sea-balls, i.e.
44  IX,  14 |             same. The colour of the nest is light red, and the shape
45  IX,  14 |           it is not easy to cut the nest through; but if you cut
46  IX,  14 |       entrance, so that even if the nest upset the sea does not enter
47  IX,  14 |        certain of what material the nest is constructed; it is possibly
48  IX,  15 |       hoopoe usually constructs its nest out of human excrement.
49  IX,  18 |           with the female, builds a nest and lays its eggs neatly
50  IX,  29 |            said elsewhere, makes no nest, but deposits its eggs in
51  IX,  29 |       deposits its eggs in an alien nest, generally in the nest of
52  IX,  29 |        alien nest, generally in the nest of the ring-dove, or on
53  IX,  29 |             or on the ground in the nest of the hypolais or lark,
54  IX,  29 |           lark, or on a tree in the nest of the green linnet. it
55  IX,  29 |            the mother-bird in whose nest it has deposited it hatches
56  IX,  29 |            her own brood out of the nest and lets them perish; others
57  IX,  29 |    supposititious child in an alien nest. The truth is, this bird
58  IX,  31 |           first eject them from the nest, and by and by chase them
59  IX,  32 |       market-hour it remains on the nest. In old age the upper beak
60  IX,  32 |          times may come back to the nest with nothing. If it catch
61  IX,  32 |            the neighbourhood of its nest, it will strike him with
62  IX,  32 |            him with its talons. The nest is built not on low ground
63  IX,  32 | parent-birds topple them out of the nest, and chase them completely
64  IX,  32 |            in the vicinity of their nest, but go to a great distance
65  IX,  32 |          time during which the same nest is maintained in its place.~
66  IX,  34 |           ease, fetches food to its nest, and is of a kindly disposition.
67  IX,  34 |           ejects its young from the nest, this bird catches them
68  IX,  34 |            and ejects them from the nest; the young ones scream at
69  IX,  37 |           the creature in a kind of nest. Of shell-fish, and fish
70  IX,  37 |            it lays up stores in its nest, and, after eating up all
71  IX,  41 |        These develop high up in the nest as large grubs, in cells
72  IX,  41 |         they always rest inside the nest, building and managing its
73  IX,  42 |           and go on enlarging their nest by scraping out more and
74  IX,  42 |          more and more of soil. The nest accordingly attains a great
75  IX,  42 |             particularly prosperous nest have been removed three
76  IX,  42 |       swarms, but in the anthrena’s nest only one king is found.
77  IX,  42 |             have strayed from their nest, they cluster on a tree
78  IX,  42 |           above-ground, and in this nest they produce a king; when
79  IX,  42 |           with himself in a hive or nest. With regard to their sexual
80  IX,  43 |           and is very prolific; its nest is much bigger and longer