Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Seabird" ¶ 48
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Seabirds and being
Seabirds have the additional advantage of being able to feed during migration over open waters.

Seabirds and predators
Seabirds, which, in general, have the fewest predators of all birds, live longest.

Seabirds and from
Seabirds can be highly pelagic, coastal, or in some cases spend a part of the year away from the sea entirely.
Seabirds ' life histories are dramatically different from those of land birds.
Seabirds have had a long association with both fisheries and sailors, and both have drawn benefits and disadvantages from the relationship.
Seabirds have provided food for fishermen away from home, as well as bait.
Seabirds ( mostly Northern Fulmars ) flocking at a long-lining vesselSome seabird species have benefited from fisheries, particularly from discarded fish and offal.
Seabirds have been hunted for food by coastal peoples throughout history — one of the earliest instances known is in southern Chile, where archaeological excavations in middens has shown hunting of albatrosses, cormorants and shearwaters from 5000 BP.
BBRC was assisted in its assessment of seabird records by a Seabirds Advisory Panel from 1987 to 1996.

Seabirds and other
Seabirds include northern fulmars, thick and thin-billed murres, kittiwakes, tufted and horned puffins, red-faced, pelagic and other cormorants, and many other species.

Seabirds and Gulls
Seabirds: The Kuril islands are home to many millions of seabirds, including Northern Fulmars, Tufted Puffins, Murres, Kittiwakes, Guillemots, Auklets, Petrels, Gulls, Cormorants.
Birds include many species of Ducks, Geese, Hawks, Falcons, Osprey, Vultures, Woodpeckers, Owls, Mockingbirds, Seabirds, Sandpipers, Gulls, Terns, Herons, Egrets, Ibis, Spoonbills, Doves, Kingfishers, Cuckoos, Quail, Turkey, Loons, Sparrows, Pelicans, Cormorants, Warblers and Hummingbirds.

Seabirds and .
Seabirds include the second largest colony in the western Indian Ocean of Great Frigatebirds ( with up to 1100 pairs ), Audubon's Shearwaters ( up to 100 pairs, probably of the subspecies Puffinus lherminieri bailloni previously considered endemic to the Mascarene Islands ), Dimorphic Egrets and Caspian Terns.
Seabirds will land on the platforms and defecate which will eventually be washed into the sea.
Seabirds ( also known as marine birds ) are birds that have adapted to life within the marine environment.
Seabirds and humans have a long history together: they have provided food to hunters, guided fishermen to fishing stocks and led sailors to land.
Seabirds, by virtue of living in a geologically depositional environment ( that is, in the sea where sediments are readily laid down ), are well represented in the fossil record.
Seabirds have made numerous adaptations to living on and feeding in the sea.
Seabirds also almost always have webbed feet, to aid movement on the surface as well as assisting diving in some species.
Seabirds evolved to exploit different food resources in the world's seas and oceans, and to a great extent, their physiology and behaviour have been shaped by their diet.
Seabirds can nest in trees ( if any are available ), on the ground ( with or without nests ), on cliffs, in burrows under the ground and in rocky crevices.
Seabirds are also thought to suffer when overfishing occurs.
Seabirds, breeding predominantly on small isolated islands, have lost many predator defence behaviours.
* Seabirds. net: A data portal for global seabird databases and information outlet for the World Seabird Union
Seabirds such as gulls are not generally seen.
Seabirds: An Identification Guide.
Seabirds: An Identification Guide.
Seabirds fly low over water but gain altitude when crossing land, and the reverse pattern is seen in landbirds.

being and apex
Despite being at the apex of executive government in the country, the office is not mentioned in the Constitution of Australia specifically and exists through an unwritten political convention.
In early History of Effingham County edited by William Henry Perrin in 1883, he wrote: " The name of Mound Township was bestowed upon it in consequence of what is known as the neighborhood of Blue Mound, a slight elevation of Section 8, which is nearly all a kind of mound, the apex being in the center of the section, and having an altitude of seventy-eight feet above the bed of the Vandalia Railroad, which passes near it.
The needs and drives of those in individualistic societies tend to be more self-centered than those in collectivist societies, focusing on improvement of the self, with self-actualization being the apex of self-improvement.
– Chinese sassafras or Tzumu, central and southwestern China, it differs from S. albidum in the leaves being more frequently three-lobed, the lobes having a tapered acuminate apex ( not rounded to weakly acute ).
To Evola the Grail was based on the Ghibelline tradition, being the apex of Western Civilisation.
Snow Dome () is not an impressive peak by Rockies standards, but it has the distinction of being the hydrological apex of North America.
Walsby ’ s early version of the theory was clearly hierarchical ( with those understanding the theory being the smallest group of all, metaphorically positioned at the apex of a pyramid, just above the SPGB ) and it lent itself to criticism on the grounds that it was merely a particularly
Starting his career in the government, Mirza was employed by Prime minister Liaquat Ali Khan in the Ministry of Defence, being appointed as the first Defence Secretary ( one of an apex bureaucratic post ), overseeing the Indo-Pakistan war of 1947, and the Balochistan conflict in 1948.
As well as being important apex predators in the benthic habitat, some species are also notable as scavengers.
One writer indicated that the 1947 celebrations seemed to incorporate the entire year, with July 24 only being an apex to the events.
On the stalk flowers and seeds are produced in clusters on branched stems, with the largest cluster being found at the apex.
Imhotep is credited with being the first to conceive the notion of stacking mastabas on top of each other – creating an edifice composed of a number of " steps " that decreased in size towards its apex.
White Hart Lane underwent redevelopment in the early 20th century with stadium developer, Archibald Leitch, designing a mainly square stadium seating 15, 300 and incorporating a standing paddock for another 700 fans along with the famous cockerel being placed on the mock-Tudor apex at the end of the 1909 – 1910 season.
The sail design also changed, with the upper spar now being slightly longer than the upper edge of the sail, and projecting past the apex slightly to allow the apex to be attached to the hull.
The hiddenness of the soul, in turn, is the ground of the soul in which God's image is imprinted, a spiritual apex of man's being by which he transcends space and time.
The National Stadium is primarily used for football ( being the home field of the Jamaica Football Federation ) but is also considered the apex of Athletic competition in the West Indies being home to Jamaica's national athletic team for the Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games.
The ligament is sometimes described as consisting of two marginal bands and a thinner intervening portion, the two bands being attached respectively to the apex and the base of the coracoid process, and joining together at the acromion.
Thus the spire in most gastropods is pointed, the tip being known as the " apex ".
The 1920s were in many ways the apex of Leyendecker's career, with some of his most recognizable work being completed during this time.
Respiration in the adult is effected by means of the caudal process, which consists of a pair of half-tubes capable of being locked together to form a siphon by which air is conducted to the tracheae at the apex of the abdomen when the tip of the tube is thrust above the surface of the water.
Respiration in the adult is effected by means of the caudal process, which consists of a pair of half-tubes capable of being locked together to form a siphon by means of which air is conducted to the tracheae at the apex of the abdomen when the tip of the tube is thrust above the surface of the water.
For example, grilling meat, by nature of the meat being situated with " with lesser distance [...] to fire ", could be situated " at the apex of the recipe triangle " ( above the roasted ), while steamed food, located further from the water than boiled, would be placed " halfway between the boiled and the smoked.

0.618 seconds.