Stork
habitats are generally in wetlands or marsh near supplies of fresh water. Its
habitat is sensitive to water level, which is the reason for its depeleting
population.
During
the dry season, when hunting fish is easiest, the male gathers sticks and materials
for the nest and brings them to the female who constructs the nest.
Eggs
are then laid and incubated in the shelter of the flimsy nests usually found
in high places like in trees or on tall posts. The young birds eat regurgitated
fish stored in the bottom of the nest, where they live for two months until
they go on to mate and build their own nests