hermit warbler造句

• Hermit warblers are common, but incredibly shy, birds that dwell in open coniferous forests.
• Mature hermit warblers normally grow to be long.
• Developed areas around the visitor center and museum attract western tanagers, hermit warblers, house finches, and others.
• Hermit warblers are dark gray in coloration on top, and white below, and their flanks are streaked with black.
• While Townsend's and hermit warblers commonly hybridize with each other, records of either species hybridizing with the black-throated gray warbler are uncommon.
• Of these relatives, the range of the black-throated gray warbler overlaps with those of Townsend's warbler and the hermit warbler, but they occur in different habitats.
• Like most warblers the hermit warbler eats a strict diet of insects and spiders, and can often be found hanging upside-down from the ends of conifer branches, like a chickadee, probing for food.
• The majority of the hermit warbler's head is yellow, and males have a dark black throat, while females have much less black on their throat bib and immature birds have no black throat.
• It is also home to alpine endemics such as the mountain quail, Clark's nutcracker, Steller's jay and pygmy nuthatch ( best seen in campground ), as well as hermit warbler ( typical during migration ) and green-tailed towhee.
• Equipped with binoculars, we were also able to pick out an amazing number of birds _ white-winged doves, hermit warblers, plovers and yellow and vermilion flycatchers _ as well as birds'nests built inside cactuses because it's cooler in there.