The species usually nests in pines or other types of conifers during early spring.
Two to four eggs are laid, incubation usually occurring in 16–18 days.
Incubation is performed by both the male and female parents, and both the male and the female develop brood patches.
The young are typically fledged by around the 22nd day.
The fledglings follow their parents around for several months, possibly in order to learn the complex seed storage behavior.
The species usually nests in pines or other types of conifers during early spring. Two to four eggs are laid, incubation usually occurring in 16–18 days. Incubation is performed by both the male and female parents, and both the male and the female develop brood patches. The young are typically fledged by around the 22nd day. The fledglings follow their parents around for several months, possibly in order to learn the complex seed storage behavior.
Clark's nutcracker