(পাখি

nidicolous's Usage Examples:

A nidicolous animal (/naɪˈdɪkələs/ ny-DIK-ə-ləs; from Latin nidus "nest" and -colus "inhabiting") is an animal that stays at its birthplace for a long.

are thus considered nidicolous rather than nidifugous.

Many gulls and terns are precocial but nidicolous.

Incubation is completed in some 17 days, and the nestlings are altricial and nidicolous.

introduced by Carl Jakob Sundevall (1836) and the terms nidifugous and nidicolous by Lorenz Oken in 1816.

Limnonectes limborgi, the tadpoles are free-living but non-feeding ("nidicolous") and retain their yolk sac until stage 37, at least.

Limnonectes limborgi has nidicolous development: eggs are oviposited terrestrially in a nest; the larvae hatch.

Some species of Gephyromantis have direct development or nidicolous tadpoles.

Robin, 1869 Species Carpoglyphus ganzhouensis Carpoglyphus lactis Carpoglyphus munroi Carpoglyphus nidicolous Carpoglyphus sturmi Carpoglyphus wardleorum.

Young semi-precocial and nidicolous; fledging c.

Young are semi-altricial and nidicolous, requiring warmth, nourishment and a high level of parental care.

mainly the Argasidae, are nidicolous, finding hosts in their nests, burrows, or caves.

They use the same stimuli as non-nidicolous species to identify hosts.

hatch after around 16 days and then both parents feed the altricial and nidicolous nestlings.

The hatchlings are altricial and nidicolous and are fed by both parents.

naked and with their eyes closed and stay on the nest until fledging (nidicolous).

It probably has nidicolous non-feeding tadpoles and exhibits some degree of parental care, but this.

The nestlings are altricial and nidicolous.

Triatoma indictiva are generally nidicolous (born immature) and are found in wooded areas or birds nests, but also.

Chicks are semi-altricial and nidicolous and guarded by one parent while the other forages.

nidicolous's Meaning':

(of birds