labrador duck造句

• The Labrador duck had an oblong head with small, beady eyes.
• The Labrador duck belongs to a monotypic genus.
• The closest evolutionary relatives of the Labrador duck are apparently the scoters ( " Melanitta " ).
• It is as if you could go to Boston and look at the great auks and the Labrador ducks.
• Chilton is also an internationally recognised behavioural ecologist and is considered the world's leading authority on the extinct Labrador duck.
• The closest evolutionary relatives of the Labrador Duck are apparently the scoters ( " Melanitta " ) ( Livezey, 1995 ).
• The last Labrador Duck is believed to have been seen at Elmira, New York on December 12, 1878; the last preserved specimen was shot in 1875 on Long Island.
• His first book " The Curse of the Labrador Duck " was a finalist in 2010 for the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humor and the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing.
• Similar to the European mink and the American mink, the sea mink s diet consisted of seabirds, most likely the Labrador duck, seabird eggs, hard-bodied marine invertebrates, and in some cases insects.
• 200px The "'Labrador Duck "'( " Camptorhynchus labradorius " ) was a striking black and white eider-like sea duck that was never known to be common, and is believed to be the first bird to go extinct in North America after 1500.
• The Labrador duck was also known as the pied duck and skunk duck, the former being a vernacular name that it shared with the surf scoter and the common goldeneye ( and even the American oystercatcher ), a fact that has led to difficulties in interpreting old records of these species.
• On a quest to see all fifty-four stuffed Labrador duck specimens that remain in existence for his first book " The Curse of the Labrador Duck ", he travelled 72, 018 miles by aircraft, 5, 461 miles by train, 3, 566 miles by car, 1, 169 miles by bus and 43 miles by ferry.
• On a quest to see all fifty-four stuffed Labrador duck specimens that remain in existence for his first book " The Curse of the Labrador Duck ", he travelled 72, 018 miles by aircraft, 5, 461 miles by train, 3, 566 miles by car, 1, 169 miles by bus and 43 miles by ferry.