welcome swallow造句

• Fairy martins have a slow fluttering flight and feed higher than welcome swallows.
• Black swan, welcome swallows are also present.
• It differs from the barn swallow and the closely related welcome swallow in its shorter and less forked tail.
• Tree martins have a fast twisting flight and feed higher than welcome swallows, often more than 6 m above the ground.
• Welcome swallows are good indicators of temperature, as the temperature drops lower, the less likely a swallow will be observed in the South.
• The range of bird species that are found regularly in New Zealand mangroves includes several native species, such as banded rail, white-faced heron, harriers, kingfishers, welcome swallow and p黭eko.
• The "'Welcome Swallow "'( " Hirundo neoxena " ) is a small passerine bird in the swallow family found in Australia and nearby islands, including New Zealand.
• The distinctive combination of a red face and blue breast band render the adult barn swallow easy to distinguish from the African " Hirundo " species and from the welcome swallow ( " Hirundo neoxena " ) with which its range overlaps in Australasia.
• Birds recorded on Greenly Island include the Cape Barren goose, white-faced heron, ruddy turnstone, Australian raven, Australian kestrel, white-bellied sea eagle, sooty oystercatcher, welcome swallow, silver gull, Pacific gull, rock parrot, little grassbird, red-capped robin, great cormorant, short-tailed shearwater, crested tern, fairy tern, silvereye and little penguin.
• Fauna on the mountain includes superb blue wrens, crimson rosellas, king parrots, white-headed pigeons, brown cuckoo-doves, silvereyes, eastern yellow robins, rainbow lorikeets, little wattlebirds, grey and pied butcherbirds, yellow-tailed black cockatoos, golden whistlers, topknot ( " flocker " ) pigeons, wonga pigeons, Australian magpies, pied currawongs, Australian ravens, noisy miners, honeyeaters ( Lewin's, New Holland, spinebill, yellow-faced ) eastern whipbirds, white-browed scrub wrens, rufous fantails, red-browed finches, and welcome swallows.