No, not at all. I have no idea where their nests are. But I would not want to regardless.Do you get to collect their eggs?
There are many different Guinea Fowl family units and I presume they nest apart from each other. I suspect there might be a nesting spot one street on from our house, in a neighbour's garden, as each year young keets are seen around that house. That particular family unit has one male and about three females.
When the breeding season is over the Guinea Fowl move out of the residential areas and form really large flocks on the surrounding farmlands. It is fun to watch them chase each other.
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