"What animal makes its home in a ""drey""?"
Drey may be used only a year or two before being abandoned. If used repeatedly, squirrels must constantly maintain their drey, replenishing twigs and leaves as necessary. Remnants of an abandoned nest may be visible for years. Male and female squirrels may share the same nest for short times during a breeding season, and during cold winter spells squirrels may share a drey to stay warm. However, females nest alone when pregnant. In North America, squirrels produce broods of about three "pups" twice a year. (After leaving the drey, a young squirrel is termed a "juvenile" for its first year of
Leo Drey out planting a forest. Please leave your name and number and I’ll try to get back to you before it matures." In 1955, Drey married Kay Kranzberg, who became, like himself, an environmental and civic advocate for more than half a century. Together, they raised three children. Drey died at his home in University City, Missouri at age 98 on May 26, 2015, two weeks after suffering a stroke. His body was donated to the Washington University School of Medicine for science. Leo Drey Leo A. Drey, (, January 19, 1917 – May 26, 2015), was a Missouri timber magnate,