How To Use Flying bird In A Sentence
-
In the background is a large lacquered coffer, its side decorated with a flying bird and another perched in a tree.
-
There's really nothing out there to refer to on flying birds, save one photo he took from directly beneath a bird leaving its nest cavity.
-
The low-flying bird brushing my forehead attracted my attention for which the bird almost was killed.
-
It is interesting to note that the feathers on the bodies of the flying birds are arranged in tracts, with intervals here and there of quite, or almost, bare skin, called "apteria.
Our Bird Comrades
-
The noise reduction achieved from the tattered fringe makes owls the quietest flying birds, Lilley said.
-
Some flightless birds, such as living penguins, puffins, and rails, and the extinct auks and phororhacoids, are classified in the Neognathae along with most flying birds.
-
Flying birds have been recognised as the biggest danger for an aircraft and they can hinder the take-off and landings on the runways.
-
The Andean condor, one of the world's largest flying birds, soars on ten-foot (three-meter) wingspans and can weigh up to 33 pounds.
-
Yet, that's about how long falconry - the sport of flying birds of prey at wild quarry - has been around.
-
This practical formula offers some guidance when choosing a load for the high-flying birds of autumn.
-
The great bustard, the world's heaviest flying bird, was widely distributed in England until the end of the 18th century.
-
The film also has its own spiritual touch: many images of flying birds, water shots of the director swimming lyrically with his girlfriend, even an inspiring Himalaya climb with a sadhu, with a gorgeous "heaven on earth" shot of a lake snuggled in icy mountains.
Karin Badt: David Lynch and Transcendental Meditation: David Wants to Fly
-
Signaling to Davies to get under cover, he sprang into his own stand, and, crouching amid the straw, hastily drew over his black fur cap his linen havelock, and looking well to the priming of his gun, sought the whereabouts of the swift-flying birds.
Adrift in the Ice-Fields
-
The largest of the North American native waterfowl and one of our heaviest flying birds, the Trumpeter Swan is large and white.
-
That practice not only showers the sky with excess photons, it also wastes electricity and disorients night-flying birds, which have crashed fatally into illuminated structures in a phenomenon known as tower kill.
Want to see better? We'd have to turn out the lights.
-
Marine mammals and large flying birds are the animals most likely to be able to benefit from foraging over very large distances.
-
Stamps of flying birds were released to denote the return of Prince Akihito from his overseas trip in 1953.
-
The hunter poured bullets into the flying birds.
-
No doubt the element of surprise plays a large part in their capture of prey, but sparrowhawks are capable of performing remarkable pursuits and captures of such fast-flying birds as the redshank.
-
Our largest native flying bird can deliver a nasty nip and the males know no fear when it comes to the defence of their mates and nestlings.
-
He was able to shoot down a flying bird with the bow and arrow.
-
Certain large-bodied flying birds, such as bustards, pelicans, and vultures, pneumatize virtually the entire skeleton, out to the tips of the wings.
