How does a the great bustard make its nest?

The great bustard, a large ground-dwelling bird, typically makes its nest by selecting a well-concealed spot in grasslands or fields. The female creates a shallow depression in the ground, using materials like grasses and other vegetation to line the nest for insulation and camouflage. This nest is often built away from dense cover to reduce the risk of predation, while still providing some protection from the elements. The female will lay a clutch of eggs in the nest and incubate them until they hatch.