willow tit造句

• Birds breeding in the carr woodland include the local willow tit
• Old willow tit holes may be used and enlarged further.
• Black-Capped Chickadee " as an alternate name for the willow tit.
• Several species such as the tawny owl, Eurasian nuthatch and willow tit which breed in Great Britain have not been recorded.
• He produced a number of scientific works on the birdlife of the Alps, and was the first to describe the willow tit.
• At one time the willow tit was considered conspecific with the black-capped chickadee of North America due to their very similar appearance.
• In fact the willow tit, black-capped chickadee, marsh tit and Carolina chickadee are all very similar to one another in appearance.
• It is the southern counterpart of the willow tit " P . montanus ", and is usually included in it as a subspecies.
• Conservation work is continuing to determine the cause of the willow tit's decline in population and to try to identify ways to improve the situation.
• The moorhen flea's many hosts include the common moorhen, Eurasian woodcock, grouse, European robin, goldcrest, willow tit and Eurasian treecreeper.
• At one time the black-capped chickadee was considered by some to be conspecific with the willow tit of Eurasia, due to their very similar appearance.
• In addition to UK common species, green and lesser-spotted woodpecker, willow tit, yellow wagtail, woodcock and herons have all been spotted in the area.
• A measure of the difficulty in identification is given by the fact that, in the UK, the willow tit was not identified as distinct from marsh tit until 1897.
• The willow tit often excavates its own nesting hole, even piercing hard bark; this is usually in a rotten stump or in a tree, more or less decayed.
• The "'willow tit "'( " Poecile montanus " ) is a passerine bird in the tit family commonly found throughout temperate and subarctic Europe and northern Asia.
• This bird's close resemblance to the willow tit can cause identification problems, especially in the United Kingdom where the local subspecies of the two are very similar ( there, they were not recognised as separate species until 1897 ).
• The willow tit is distinguished from the marsh tit by a sooty brown instead of a glossy blue black cap; the general colour is otherwise similar, though the under parts are more buff and the flanks distinctly more rufous; the pale buff edgings to the secondaries form a light patch on the closed wing.