lammergeier造句

• There are many protected animal species, like the Capercaillie, the Lammergeier ( " Gypaetus barbatus " ), the Cantabrian brown bear and the Iberian Wolf ( " Canis lupus signatus " ).
• Related species such as eastern imperial and Bonelli s eagles have been observed to nest in abandoned golden eagle nests, as well as distantly related or unrelated raptors including white-tailed eagles, lammergeiers, gyrfalcons and peregrine falcons.
• And initial releases of young Lammergeier give hope that by the end of the century the awe-inspiring bearded vulture, one of the largest birds in the world, will again breed in the wild and soar once more over the peaks.
• However, genetic analyses indicate it is related to a grouping of " Neophron "  " Gypaetus "  " Eutriorchis " ( Egyptian vulture, bearded vulture ( lammergeier ), and Madagascan serpent eagle ).
• In Spain, the main species which can be photographed from commercial hides on a bird photo trip include Lammergeier, Little Bustard, Great Bustard, Bonelli s Eagle, Griffon Vulture, Egyptian Vulture, Black Vulture, Red Kite, Golden Eagle, Lesser Kestrel, Little Owl and a number of plains birds.
• Because the head of the lammergeier, unlike most other vultures, is feathered rather than naked, it bears a resemblance to the eagle or condor .  Gyrfalcon is also sometimes rendered as " geir eagle ", although in modern usage a gyrfalcon is a member of the falcon family and is not an eagle.
• All along this route we get glimpses of the varied wildlife that make their home here, from rare photography of the snow leopard in the mountains, to the lammergeier which, with its 3-metre wingspan, is one of the largest birds of prey, and the langur or Hanuman monkeys in the huge deodar trees.
• The lammergeier ( " Gypaetus barbatus " ) is an aberrant cousin of the Old World vultures that has maintained strong feet in order to carry and drop large bones in order to crack them open to feed on bone marrow, their primary food, a technique they also sometimes use for live prey items, like tortoises.
• These biblical references to " gyrfalcon " ( or sometimes " gierfalcon " ) probably were a misinterpretation of a Hebrew term more properly translated either as Egyptian vulture or lammergeier, the latter also known as the " lamb-vulture " or the " bone-breaker vulture ", or historically as the " bone crusher " or ossifrage ).