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Its closest equivalent in other Polynesian languages is the Cook Island Māori word po ' utukava, referring to a coastal shrub with white berries, Sophora tomentosa.
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Its and closest
Its closest genetic relative was the also extinct Rodrigues Solitaire, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae of the family of pigeons and doves.
Its immediate neighbours include the Solomon Islands and New Caledonia, and Australasia is the closest continent.
Its closest relatives are the Lesser Goldfinch ( C. psaltria ), Lawrence's Goldfinch ( C. lawrencei ), and the siskins.
Its location at the closest point of the Murray to Melbourne contributed to its development as a thriving river port city during the 19th century.
Its next closest relatives are the New World Colombian weasel ( Mustela felipei ) and the Amazon weasel ( Mustela africana ).
Its closest relatives are the Abyssinian Wolf, also known as the Red Wolf and the King Jackal, and the Indian Wolf.
Its closest neighbors are Burdock to the northwest, Hot Springs to the northeast, and Provo and Rumford to the south.
Its northern border is just south of the Merritt Parkway, where Exits 36 and 37 are closest to the town.
Its closest relative is the other large black-headed species, the Yellow-billed Loon or White-billed Diver, Gavia adamsii.
Its closest relative in the Columba genus is the Hill Pigeon, followed by the other rock pigeons: the Snow, Speckled and White-collared Pigeons.
Its closest relatives, other than the Wallcreeper, are the treecreepers, and the ( two or ) three families are sometimes placed in a larger grouping with the wrens and gnatcatchers.
Its closest relative is the Wood Thrush of the monotypic genus Hylocichla ( Winker & Pruett, 2006 ) which is sometimes merged into Catharus.
Its closest relatives are the caracal ( Caracal caracal ) and serval ( Leptailurus serval ), while the Asian golden cat ( Pardofelis temminckii ) belongs to the genus Pardofelis.
Its closest relative is the Greater Yellowlegs, which together with the Spotted Redshank form a close-knit group.
Its closest relative is the Lesser Yellowlegs, a much smaller bird with a very different appearance apart from the fine, clear, and dense pattern of the neck, which both species show in breeding plumage.
Its and equivalent
Unlike other reptiles, a crocodile has a cerebral cortex, a four-chambered heart, and the functional equivalent of a diaphragm, by incorporating muscles used for aquatic locomotion into respiration ( e. g. m. diaphragmaticus ); Its external morphology, on the other hand, is a sign of its aquatic and predatory lifestyle.
Its size and weight indicate a bodily striking force equivalent to a cinder block falling from the top of an eight-story building.
Its area was roughly equivalent to that of the modern state of Mongolia, which is sometimes informally called " Outer Mongolia " today.
Its designers claim that ABC programs are typically around a quarter the size of the equivalent Pascal or C programs, and more readable.
Its drum memory was in diameter, rotated at 3500 rpm, had 200 read-write heads, and held 16, 384 24-bit words ( a memory size equivalent to 48 kB ) with access time between 32 microseconds and 17 milliseconds.
Its base value of 1, 000 was set on 31 December 1987, equivalent to a market capitalisation of 370, 437, 433, 957. 70 French francs.
* Santiago ( San Salvador, James ) Island ( Galápagos ) – Its name is equivalent to Saint James in English ; it is also known as San Salvador, after the first island discovered by Columbus in the Caribbean Sea.
Its equivalent at the southern end of the M1 is the former M10, which was downgraded on 1 May 2009 to become part of the A414.
Its size and functions differ by country and the term is roughly equivalent to a U. S. township or county.
Its Earth equivalent consists of most of the Neoarchean era ( Archean eon ), Paleoproterozoic and Mesoproterozoic eras ( Proterozoic eon ).
Its equivalent cognate in Arabic is salaam, sliem in Maltese, Shlama in Syriac-Assyrian and sälam in Ethiopian Semitic languages from the Proto-Semitic root S-L-M.
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