lesser flamingo造句

• Seventy-five percent of the world's lesser flamingos are born on Lake Natron.
• It could also jeopardise the Lesser Flamingo birds there, which are already endangered.
• Lake Natron is where two-thirds of Lesser Flamingos reproduce.
• Near threatened species include black-headed ibis, Asian dowitcher, lesser flamingo, spoonbill, darter and painted stork.
• The lesser flamingos prefer mirrors and showy neighbors.
• From 1994, lesser flamingos have been wintering here.
• The lesser flamingo also feeds on shrimp.
• The dam has become a major breeding site for lesser flamingos since construction of an artificial island.
• The lesser flamingos are ones that are commonly pictured in documentaries mainly because they are large in number.
• Highlights : Thousands of greater flamingo, lesser flamingo, wintering ducks and waders have been recorded during the winter.
• The smallest and most abundant species is the lesser flamingo, which numbers in the millions in Africa's Rift Valley.
• It also feeds on waterfowl such as ducks, small turtles and terrapins, baby crocodiles, greater flamingos and lesser flamingos, lizards, frogs and carrion.
• The greater flamingo, with larger lamellae, strains out and swallows small invertebrates, while the lesser flamingo, with a finer sieve, captures blue-green algae.
• The exhibit includes three species of flamingo, including Chilean flamingos and lesser flamingos, both of which have been successfully bred in captivity here.
• Other-long legged waders seen around Nalbana Island are the lesser flamingos, Goliath heron, grey herons, purple herons, egrets, spoonbills, storks and black-headed ibis.
• In the summer season of 2007 / 8 almost two thousand pairs of lesser flamingo bred on the island, producing an estimated 9, 000 chicks.
• There are sandy islets of thorny scrub, forming a wildlife sanctuary and a breeding ground for some of the largest flocks of greater and lesser flamingos.
• At the same time, new exhibits were created for African black rhinoceros ( opened in April 2005 ) and African lesser flamingos ( opened in 2006 ).
• One of Kimberley s famous features is Kamfers Dam, a large pan north of the city, which is an important wetland supporting a breeding colony of lesser flamingos.
• The lesser flamingo may be the most numerous species of flamingo, with a population that ( at its peak ) probably numbers up to two million individual birds.