barred warbler造句

• Song structure differs mainly between greenish warbler and two-barred warbler, which was formerly considered conspecific.
• The barred warbler is one of the regular species with Jomfruland perhaps being the only location in Norway where this bird breeds.
• Juvenile barred warblers, which lack the obvious barring of adults, are much larger than garden warblers and have a pale double wingbar.
• This is a medium-sized warbler, similar to in size to the barred warbler, with a slightly longer bill and shorter tail.
• The IBA trigger species recorded are Syrian woodpecker " ( Dendrocopos syriacus ) " and Barred warbler " ( Sylvia nisoria ) ".
• Two-barred warbler, on the other hand, has a long song that can be clearly divided into a warbling part, followed by series of up-and downslurred notes.
• The "'barred warbler "'( " Sylvia nisoria " ) is a typical warbler which breeds across temperate regions of central and eastern Europe and western and central Asia.
• Birds present in this park include great egret, grey heron, Montagu's harrier, Eurasian scops owl, bearded reedling, woodcock, barred warbler, crested lark, sedge warbler, moustached warbler, little egret, Eurasian hobby and ferruginous duck.
• They are strongly built, with stouter legs and a slightly thicker bill than many other warblers, and range in size from 11 cm length and 7 g weight ( African desert warbler ) up to 17 cm length and 36 g weight ( barred warbler ).
• In the decades preceding World War I, this stretch of coast became famous for its wildfowling; locals were looking for food, but some more affluent visitors hunted to collect rare birds; Norfolk's first barred warbler was shot on the point in 1884.
• Much less common species have on occasion also been observed in the area, such as little egret, black stork, Steller's eider, short-toed snake eagle, Blyth's reed warbler, great reed warbler, eastern olivaceous warbler, barred warbler, brown warbler and rock bunting.
• Barred warblers are regular on autumn passage as far west as Great Britain ( typically 100-200 records annually ), where it occurs mainly on the east coast between late August and late October, and more rarely to Ireland ( around 10 20 records annually ); spring passage records in Britain are very rare ( 1 3 per decade ).