How does the reproductive strategy of *G. trichas* expose it to terrestrial threats and brood parasitism?

Answer

The female builds a concealed, loosely constructed cup nest low in grass or dense vegetation near the water's edge

The Yellowthroat's reproductive strategy is intrinsically linked to its low-to-the-ground ecology. The female constructs a bulky, loosely built cup nest situated very low within grass or dense vegetation, typically close to the water. This low nesting height makes the nests highly vulnerable to terrestrial predators. Furthermore, this positioning facilitates access by brood parasites, most notably the Brown-headed Cowbird, which frequently deposits its eggs in the yellowthroat nests. The species reacts to parasitism by sometimes abandoning the affected nest or constructing a brand new nest directly atop the compromised one.

How does the reproductive strategy of *G. trichas* expose it to terrestrial threats and brood parasitism?
taxonomybirdornithologyclassificationYellowthroat