eyries (Meaning)

Webster

eyries (pl.)

of Eyry

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Eagles typically construct their eyries in tall trees or on cliffs.
The eyries provide a safe and secure environment for the eagles to raise their young.
The eyries are often lined with soft materials such as leaves, grass, and feathers.
The female eagle will lay one or two eggs in the eyrie, which she will incubate for about six weeks.
Once the eggs hatch, the eaglets will remain in the eyrie for several months until they are old enough to fly.
The parents will bring food to the eyrie to feed the eaglets.
The eaglets will eventually fledge from the eyrie and begin to hunt for themselves.
The eyries are an important part of the eagle's life cycle, providing a place for them to raise their young and protect them from predators.
Some species of eagles build their eyries on the ground, while others build them in trees or on cliffs.
The size of an eyrie can vary depending on the species of eagle that builds it.

of Eyry

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Eagles typically construct their eyries in tall trees or on cliffs.

The eyries provide a safe and secure environment for the eagles to raise their young.

The eyries are often lined with soft materials such as leaves, grass, and feathers.

The female eagle will lay one or two eggs in the eyrie, which she will incubate for about six weeks.