July, and on Hispaniola, from March to May. It makes a hanging pouch nest of plant fibers and feathers glued together with saliva and hung on the outside of a dead drooping palm frond. It nests in small colonies. The clutch size is two to five; both parents incubate the eggs and care for nestlings. Vocalization The Antillean palm swift's flight call is described as "noisy...an almost constant, weak, twittering, tooee-tooee". Status The IUCN has assessed the Antillean palm swift as being of Least Concern. It has a large range, and though its population size is not known it is believed to be stable. No immediate threats have been identified. "This swift is adaptable to living around human habitations, and the planting of decorative palms provides nest sites for these birds." References Antillean Palm Swift Birds of the Greater Antilles Endemic birds of the Caribbean Birds of Hispaniola Birds of the Dominican Republic Birds of Haiti Birds of Cuba Birds of Jamaica Antillean palm swift Antillean palm swift