pied wagtails造句

• Jackdaws and pied wagtails also work the shore when the tide is out.
• He pointed out nesting spots above the incessant traffic for the pied wagtail, an urban rarity.
• It is a black and white bird, similar in appearance to the African pied wagtail, although their ranges do not overlap.
• The call of the white wagtail is a sharp " chisick ", slightly softer than the version given by the pied wagtail.
• Nooks and crannies between the stones provide havens for small mammals and birds, such as mice, stoats, wheatears, pied wagtails and redstarts.
• The British sub-species of the white wagtail, the pied wagtail " Motacilla alba yarrellii ", was also named for him.
• Three species are poly-or paraphyletic in the present Mekong and African pied wagtail may be closely related, or a most striking example of convergent evolution.
• The gentle chirp of the chiffchaff and the subtle warbling of the pied wagtail could soon be breaking out in railway carriages, buses, pubs and restaurants around Britain.
• Other studies include : territory economics in pied wagtails; contest behaviour and mate searching in butterflies and toads; parent-offspring conflict and the transition to independence in young birds.
• According to Local birders, the lake hosts 90 varieties of birds . spot-bill, yellow headed wagtail and pied wagtail are some of the birds that commonly visit the lake.
• The pied wagtail, named for naturalist William Yarrell, exchanges the grey colour of the nominate form with black ( or very dark grey in females ), but is otherwise identical in its behaviour.
• "Motacilla " is the Latin name for the pied wagtail; although actually a diminutive of " motare ", " to move about ", from medieval times it led to the misunderstanding of " cilla " as " tail ".
• There are a number of other subspecies, some of which may have arisen because of partial geographical isolation, such as the resident British form, the pied wagtail " M . a . yarrellii ", which now also breeds in adjacent areas of the neighbouring European mainland.
• The voice of the Corncrake, and the following birds can be detected Curlew, Herring Gull, Black Headed Gull, Common Gull, Ringed Plover, Common Sandpiper, Blackbird singing, Common Bunting, Yellow Bunting, Sparrow, Twite, Pied Wagtail, Rook, Wren, Common Linnet, Skylark, Pipit.
• Birds which occasionally dwell in Vidyaranyapura are lesser whistling teal, black headed ibis, purple swamphen, red wattled lapwing, white-cheeked barbet, small green barbet, pied wagtail ( " Motacilla alba " ), egret, little grebe, little cormorant, purple heron, oriental darter, spotted dove, bulbul, night heron, spot-billed duck, sandpiper and whistling duck.
• All values, except the ? and ? ( being nearly double size at 24 mm x 45 mm ) that were printed in sheets of 50, were all sheets of 100 by ISSP, Irish Stamp Security Stamp Printing Ltd . On 2 February 1999, a miniature sheet of fifteen different 30p birds stamps debuted using many of the original birds except that new designs were used for the peregrine falcon, wren and pied wagtail.
• Some of the resident bird species that can be seen here are little green bee-eater, blue-tailed bee-eater, plain prinia, ashy prinia, zitting cisticola, greater coucal, pied cuckoo, common kingfisher, pied kingfisher, white-breasted kingfisher, white-breasted waterhen, ruddy-breasted crake, slaty-breasted rail, tricolored munia, Indian silverbill ( white-throated munia ), scaly-breasted munia, red munia, paddyfield pipit, yellow bittern, black bittern, purple-rumped sunbird, purple sunbird, clamorous reed-warbler, pied wagtail, Asian palm swift, pond heron, black-shouldered kite, spotted dove and laughing dove.