laughing doves造句

• A favoured prey in some areas are doves, especially laughing dove.
• The laughing dove is a long-tailed, slim pigeon, typically in length.
• One contains the laughing dove and the spotted dove, which have long been recognized as having distinct morphology and behavior.
• Southern grey shrike have been observed preying on an adult laughing dove in northwestern India while the lizard buzzard is a predator of the species in Africa.
• The abundant species identified were : grey francolin, Eurasian collared dove, laughing dove, Indian robin, red-vented bulbul, common babbler, house sparrow and plain munia.
• Dustbowl empiricism can go to the extent of a paper I once read called " The number of feathers in the laughing dove " which literally enumnerated facts such as " Laughing dove number one had 17, 321 feathers.
• Dustbowl empiricism can go to the extent of a paper I once read called " The number of feathers in the laughing dove " which literally enumnerated facts such as " Laughing dove number one had 17, 321 feathers.
• The Burchell's coucal is predatory, stalking through thick bush and eating insects ( including Orthoptera ), snails, amphibians ( frogs and toads ), reptiles ( including lizards and chameleons ) and birds up to the size of a laughing dove.
• By 8 a . m ., using gate keys borrowed from park rangers and driving at breakneck speed, they have already visited a hilltop campground, a ranger's backyard, a mountain forest, grassy fields, a riverside cliff, a sand forest, a crocodile-infested swamp and the town of Hluhluwe ( pronounced shlu-shlu-way ), where they amused the locals by running down the street pointing into gardens, shouting : " Laughing dove!
• Laughing dove number 2 had 16, 898 feathers, etc through a number of birds . " ( Makes one want to ask " So, bird, who's laughing now ? ? ? " ) This can be the engineering side of scientific investigation, in which the raw data is collected by patient and careful plodders, which other insightful thinkers use to reach new heights of theory, leading to new testable predictions . talk ) 16 : 17, 29 February 2008 ( UTC)
• Resident bird species include Indian robin and magpie robin, common kingfisher, pied kingfisher and white-breasted kingfisher, great horned owl, common iora, purple-rumped sunbird, purple sunbird and Loten's sunbird, spotted dove and laughing dove, Indian nightjar, Eurasian stone-curlew ( thick-knee ), ashy woodswallow, common woodshrike, blue-faced malkoha, common babbler, red-whiskered bulbul, red-vented bulbul and white-browed bulbul, Oriental honey buzzard, white-eyed buzzard and shikra.
• Various upland birds recorded as prey include the Namaqua sandgrouse ( " Pterocles namaqua " ), the rock pigeon ( " Columba livia " ), the laughing dove ( " Streptopelia senegalensis " ), the Senegal coucal ( " Centropus senegalensis " ), the scaly-throated honeyguide ( " Indicator variegatus " ) and several species of hornbill, ranging in size from the northern red-billed hornbill ( " Tockus erythrorhynchus " ) to the silvery-cheeked hornbill ( " Bycanistes brevis " ).
• Some of the resident bird species that can be seen here are little green bee-eater, blue-tailed bee-eater, plain prinia, ashy prinia, zitting cisticola, greater coucal, pied cuckoo, common kingfisher, pied kingfisher, white-breasted kingfisher, white-breasted waterhen, ruddy-breasted crake, slaty-breasted rail, tricolored munia, Indian silverbill ( white-throated munia ), scaly-breasted munia, red munia, paddyfield pipit, yellow bittern, black bittern, purple-rumped sunbird, purple sunbird, clamorous reed-warbler, pied wagtail, Asian palm swift, pond heron, black-shouldered kite, spotted dove and laughing dove.
• Family of two of Numididae; three Phasianidae including one extirpated species of crested francolin ( " Francolinus sephaena " ); four of Anatidae; one Podicipedidae; one Phoenicopteridae; two of Ciconiidae; two of Threskiornithidae; 13 of Ardeidae; one Sulidae; one Phalacrocoracidae; one Falconidae; eight Accipitridae; five Rallidae; one Turnicidae; one Burhinidae; one Dromadidae; four Charadriidae; one Rostratulidae; one Jacanidae; six Scolopacidae; five Laridae; ten Columbidae includes two introduced species of laughing dove ( " Spilopelia senegalensis " ) and Namaqua dove ( " Oena capensis " ), and one Pemba green pigeon ( " Treron pembaensis " ), an endemic and vulnerable species; three of family Psittacidae includes two introduced species of rose-ringed parakeet ( " Psittacula krameri " ) and grey-headed lovebird ( " Agapornis canus " ); one Musophagidae with a near-threatened species of Fischer's turaco ( " Tauraco fischeri " ); three of Cuculidae family; one of Tytonidae; three of Strigidae; one of Tytonidae; three of Strigidae including one vulnerable species of Pemba scops owl ( " Otus pembaensis " ); one Caprimulgidae; five Apodidae; one Coliidae of the extirpated species of speckled mousebird ( " Colius striatus " ); one Trogonidae; two Coraciidae; six of Alcedinidae; one of Meropidae; two of Phoeniculidae; two of Picidae; three of Malaconotidae; one of Campephagidae; one of Oriolidae; one of Dicruridae; two of Monarchidae; two of family Corvidae including one introduced species of house crow ( " Corvus splendens " ); four of Hirundinidae; three of Cisticolidae; three of Pycnonotidae; one of genera " incertae sedis "; two of Sylviidae; one of Timaliidae; one of Zosteropidae, Pemba white-eye ( Zosterops vaughani ); three of Sturnidae; one of Turdidae; five of Muscicapidae; seven of Nectariniidae; two of Passeridae; seven of Ploceidae; ten of Estrildidae including one introduced species of blue-breasted cordon-bleu ( " Uraeginthus angolensis " ) and vulnerable and introduced species of Java sparrow ( " Lonchura oryzivora " ); two Viduidae; one Motacillidae; and one Fringillidae.