brown creeper造句

• Brown Creepers prefer mature, moist, coniferous forests or mixed coniferous / deciduous forests.
• Less obvious are the brown creeper, Anna's hummingbird, northern flicker, olive-sided flycatcher and sharp-shinned hawk.
• The long-tailed cuckoo is a brood parasite, laying its eggs in the nests of brown creepers.
• In the summer, common birds include mountain chickadees, pygmy nuthatches, brown creepers, Bullock's orioles, black-headed grosbeaks, and western tanagers.
• Specific to the pine forests are Blackburnian warblers, hermit thrushes, eastern wood pewees, golden-crowned kinglets, brown creepers, and red-breasted nuthatches.
• Birds found in the preserve include brown creeper, Baltimore orioles, rose-breasted grosbeak, song sparrow, as well as various warblers, and woodpeckers.
• This last bird was the New Zealand brown creeper, about the size of, and with many of the habits of, a North American chickadee.
• The forest is also home to western wood pewee, olive-sided flycatcher, Hammond's flycatcher, American dusky flycatcher, warbling vireo, brown creeper, brown-headed cowbird, and pine siskin.
• Other avian species seen in the park and believed to nest there include tufted titmouse, brown creeper, red-breasted nuthatch, common raven, scarlet tanager, yellow-bellied sapsucker, and winter wren.
• Other forest birds found in the area include northern flicker, Clark's nutcracker, red-breasted nuthatch, Brown creeper, brown-headed cowbird, pinyon jay, Steller's jay, Brewer's blackbird, common raven, and California quail.
• In appearance, brown creeper is more like short-toed than Eurasian, but a vagrant might still not be possible to identify with certainty given the similarities between the three species.
• Nesting birds include these uncommon species : cerulean ( Dendroica cerulea ), Kentucky ( Oporornis formosus ), prothonotary ( Protontaria citrea ) and mourning warblers, winter wren, and brown creeper.
• The brown creeper has sometimes been considered to be a subspecies of Eurasian treecreeper, but has closer affinities to short-toed treecreeper, and is normally now treated as a full species.
• The short-toed treecreeper is one of a group of four very similar Holarctic treecreepers, including the closely related North American brown creepers, and has five subspecies differing in appearance and song.
• Over 100 species of birds inhabit or migrate through the area, including native songbirds such as the Canada warbler, chickadees, titmice, nuthatches, brown creepers, wrens, tanagers, grosbeaks, indigo buntings and red crossbills.
• Beebe's first article was published while he was still in high school, a description of a bird called a brown creeper, which appeared in the January 1895 issue of the magazine " Harper's Young People ".
• The North American brown creeper has never been recorded in Europe, but an autumn vagrant would be difficult to identify, since it would not be singing, and the American species'call is much like that of Eurasian treecreeper.
• Migratory species include American robin, belted kingfisher, Bewick's wren, black-headed grosbeak, black-throated gray warbler, blue-gray gnatcatcher, blue grosbeak, Brewer's sparrow, bridled titmouse, brown creeper, Sora, Townsend's warbler, Virginia's warbler, warbling vireo, western bluebird, western tanager, western wood pewee, white-crowned sparrow, Wilson's warbler, and yellow-rumped warbler.
• The short-toed treecreeper belongs to the northern group, along with the North American brown creeper, " C . americana ", the common treecreeper, " C . familaris ", of temperate Eurasia, and Hodgson's treecreeper, " C . hodgsoni ", from the southern rim of the Himalayas.
• Sure, we know that the white-breasted nuthatch's spring song is a high-pitched ( ITAL ) ha-ha-ha-ha ( END ITAL ) and we know that the brown creeper lays five or six eggs that are peppered with reddish brown spots, but what do we know of the inner bird?