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Cities Use Spikes to Keep Birds Away. Birds Are Using Them in Nests

Researchers across Europe have found bizarre nests bristling with the sharp metal stakes cities use to repel birds

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Urban birds adapt: Magpies use anti-bird spikes to build nests

Some birds have been spotted using anti-bird spikes to construct their nests, turning the tables on their intended purpose. A recent study led by biologist Auke-Florian Hiemstra and his team at the Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden, Netherlands, has shed light on this fascinating behavior, highlighting how Eurasian magpies (Pica pica) repurpose the sharp cto ward off other birds and safeguard their nests

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Birds using cigarette butts and plastic bags to build their nests: study

Despite the potential benefits, the scientists warn we must remember anthropogenic material can be harmful to birds and reduce the amount we chuck out.

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Some birds are using antibird spikes to build their nests

The spikes were meant to keep birds away. But five corvid nests in Europe use the bird-deterrents as structural support and to ward off predators.

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Birds using cigarette butts, plastic bags, and other litter for nests

Researchers from Bangor University found 176 avian species around the world are using man-made rubbish to make their homes.

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