pipiles造句

• The tazumal remained independent after the fall of Cop醤 and the arrival of the Pipiles.
• Between 1200 and 1400 the department of Santa Ana under Lempa River was conquered by the Pipiles.
• They are morphologically similar to the wings of certain semi-arboreal Craciformes, particularly Guans of the genus Pipile.
• Ataos's population has pre-Columbian origin and was founded by Yaqui Indians or pipiles in central Apaneca Mountain Range.
• No other piping guan is found in its range, though the Gray's piping guan ( " Pipile cumanensis grayi " ) approaches it in Paraguay.
• After the Spanish victory, the Pipils became vassals of the Spanish Crown and were no longer called Pipiles by the Spanish but simply " indios " or Indians.
• This population was founded in Pre-Columbian times by Lenca tribes, but by the end of the 19th Century was controlled by the Yaquis, or Pipiles, tribes.
• The same results also showed that the light-faced taxa " pipile, cumanensis " and " cujubi " are not, as was sometimes suggested, conspecific.
• The loss of these trees will likely affect populations of Blue-throated piping guan ( " Pipile cumanensis " ), one of the species likely to be affected by hydroelectric dams
• It is a tradition that dates back to prehispanic times during which the indigenous people of the region ( Pipiles ) offered food to give thanks to the gods and Mother Earth for what they provided.
• Opinions vary, however, with regard to these groups, several authors being inclined to regard los Cholutecas as a detached branch of los Pipiles in El Salvador; they would then be of Toltecan origin.
• The "'blue-throated piping guan "'( " Pipile cumanensis " ) is a South American bird of the family Cracidae that is somewhat similar in appearance to the turkey.
• Thus, " Pipile " became a junior synonym of " Aburria ", though this conclusion was not accepted by the South American Checklist Committee ( Remsen " et al . ", 2007 ), or evaluated by the IOC, so the classification remains in Pipile.
• Thus, " Pipile " became a junior synonym of " Aburria ", though this conclusion was not accepted by the South American Checklist Committee ( Remsen " et al . ", 2007 ), or evaluated by the IOC, so the classification remains in Pipile.
• It is a large bird, some 63 74 cm in length, and similar in general appearance to a slim turkey with thin neck and small head . " Pipile jacutinga " is mainly black with a bluish gloss; it has a conspicuous white wing patch bearing 3 neat rows of tiny black dots.
• The Nahuat came to be called Pipiles in the historical chronicles, a term that today is usually translated as " childlike " or " young " due to the simplified Nahuat that they spoke, but is more likely at the time to have meant " nobles, " comparable to the use of junger in German.
• The "'Trinidad piping guan "'( " Pipile pipile " ) locally known as " the pawi ", is a bird in the chachalaca, guan and curassow extirpated from much of its natural range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated the bird as " critically endangered ".
• The "'Trinidad piping guan "'( " Pipile pipile " ) locally known as " the pawi ", is a bird in the chachalaca, guan and curassow extirpated from much of its natural range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated the bird as " critically endangered ".
• Thus it appears most likely that the present genus diverged in the eastern foothills of the Andes somewhere in the vicinity of Bolivia, far to the northwest from where its origin would be presumed from the phylogeny and present-day distribution of " Pipile " alone ( Pereira " et al . " 2002, Grau " et al . " 2005 ).
• However, although the relationships of the genera of guans are not entirely clear, it seems most likely that the group originated in the northern Andes region : The northernmost guan genera " Chamaepetes " and " Penelopina " appear to be basal divergences, and " Pipile " is most likely closer to " Penelope " ( which represents a generally southward radiation out of the northern Andes ) than to these.