[DOC] [TLE] J! Archive - Show #3083, aired 1998-01-14 [PAR] These Southwestern birds can attain ground speeds of 15 mph, even with nary a 
... When this bird of the family Apodidae slows down, it often nests in a chimney... [DOC] [TLE] swift | bird | Britannica.com [PAR] Any of about 75 species of agile, fast-flying birds of the family Apodidae (
sometimes ... They fly with relatively stiff, slow wingbeats (four to eight per second
), but the ... the surface of a palm leaf, which may be hanging vertically or even 
upside down. ... in South America, nesting in such recesses as chimneys and 
hollow trees;... [DOC] [TLE] Chimney swift - Wikipedia [PAR] The chimney swift (Chaetura pelagica) is a bird belonging to the swift family 
Apodidae. ... It builds a bracket nest of twigs and saliva stuck to a vertical surface, 
which is ... Although the bird often appears to beat its wings asynchronously 
during flight, ... this either in place, or while dropping down several feet to a lower 
location. [DOC] [TLE] What to Do About Chimney Swifts : The Humane Society of the ... [PAR] Aug 29, 2011 ... Anyone who knows these birds, with their cigar-shaped bodies ... Extraordinary 
insect-eaters spending most of their time in the air only to come down to roost or 
feed their young ... Chimney swifts are highly social and are often seen huddling 
... and chimneys taking nesting habitat away from these birds. [DOC] [TLE] Chimney Swift, Life History, All About Birds - Cornell Lab of ... [PAR] A bird best identified by silhouette, the smudge-gray Chimney Swift nimbly 
maneuvers ... Chaetura pelagica ORDER: APODIFORMES FAMILY: APODIDAE 
... For information about a Chimney Swift tower made specifically for nesting 
swifts, you ... Swifts even bathe in flight: they glide down to the water, smack the 
surface with... [DOC] [TLE] ODFW, Oregon Wildlife Species: Nighthawks and swifts [PAR] Sep 10, 2015 ... Bird Species of Oregon: In addition to native bird species, ... Swifts - Family 
Apodidae ... This dark swift glides for long distances, often very high in the sky, 
with its wings ... nesting in older forests and brick chimneys statewide except the 
... it disappears into a crevice on a cliff without appearing to slow down. [DOC] [TLE] Species Fact Sheet - US Forest Service [PAR] Aug 31, 2007 ... Family: Apodidae ... twittering chips, often rapidly repeating and slowing down at 
the end. ... Chimney and Vaux's Swift are similarly patterned but are paler about 
the ... The black swift leaves the nest site well before dawn, not returning .... Birds 
appear only infrequently at their nesting areas (and often just at... [DOC] [TLE] Swiftest - definition of swiftest by The Free Dictionary [PAR] Any of various small dark insect-eating birds of the family Apodidae, having ... 
Chateura pelagica, chimney swallow, chimney swift - American swift that nests in 
e.g. unused ... fence lizard - spiny lizard often seen basking on fences in the 
United States ... fast slow, sluggish, plodding, lingering, ponderous, unhurried, 
tardy,... [DOC] [TLE] Embracing the Challenge In Challenging Birds Tackling the ... [PAR] (2) species: common nighthawks and chimney swifts ... these special birds with 
confidence, and perhaps even anticipate ... day 8, then slow ... Check hydration 
levels often, as younger ... Family Apodidae, most similar ... nest.  chattering 
loudly.  beak and feet. Development of Chimney Swifts ... down inside the 
chimney or. [DOC] [TLE] Echolocation in Oilbirds and swiftlets [PAR] May 28, 2013 ... Yet, echolocation is found in at least 16 extant bird species and has .... A recent 
GPS-tracking study from Caripe in Venezuela reported that the birds often spend 
the ... Swiftlet nests are constructed and glued in place with the birds' own ..... 
Family Apodidae (swifts), in Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. [DOC] [TLE] Chimney Swift (Chaetura pelagica) - Registre public des espces en ... [PAR] suitable chimneys that the swifts use for nesting and roosting. ... Chimney

Question: When this bird of the family Apodidae slows down, it often nests in a chimney
Answer: Swift