Chimney Swallow (Noun)

Common swallow of North America and Europe that nests in barns etc..

Nouns denoting animals.

The chimney swallow is a common sight in rural areas, flitting about the eaves of old barns and farmhouses.
Chimney swallows are known for their distinctive nests, which they construct in the chimneys of buildings using mud and twigs.
In the spring, chimney swallows return to their summer habitats, where they can be seen swooping and diving in search of insects.
The chimney swallow's preference for nesting in human-made structures has led to conflicts with homeowners, who may view the birds as pests.
Chimney swallows are social birds that often gather in large flocks, particularly during their migrations between North America and Europe.

American swift that nests in e.g. unused chimneys.

Nouns denoting animals.

Chimney swallows have adapted to nesting in urban environments, often taking over unused chimneys in residential areas.
The park ranger warned visitors to be careful when approaching the old houses, as chimney swallows had made their nests in the chimneys and could be protective of their young.
A flock of chimney swallows was seen flying around the historic town hall, their high-pitched chirping filling the air as they dove in and out of the chimney.
After moving into the old Victorian home, the new owners were surprised to hear the chirping of chimney swallows coming from the fireplace.
Wildlife enthusiasts were thrilled to observe a chimney swallow nesting in the abandoned chimney of a rural farmhouse, noting the unique characteristics of the species.