royal flycatcher造句

• The Amazonian royal flycatchers are about inches in length and like to dart out from branches to catch flying insects or snap them up from leaves.
• The "'Amazonian royal flycatcher "'( " Onychorhynchus coronatus coronatus " ) is a passerine bird of the tyrant flycatcher family.
• The Amazonian royal flycatcher is found in forest and woodland throughout most of the Amazon basin in northern Bolivia, eastern Peru, eastern Ecuador, eastern Colombia, Venezuela, the Guianas, and northern and western Brazil.
• Depending on authority, it is often considered the nominate subspecies of the single widespread royal flycatcher, or considered a species closely related to three other royal flycatchers, the northern royal flycatcher, the Pacific royal flycatcher, and the Atlantic royal flycatcher.
• Depending on authority, it is often considered the nominate subspecies of the single widespread royal flycatcher, or considered a species closely related to three other royal flycatchers, the northern royal flycatcher, the Pacific royal flycatcher, and the Atlantic royal flycatcher.
• Depending on authority, it is often considered the nominate subspecies of the single widespread royal flycatcher, or considered a species closely related to three other royal flycatchers, the northern royal flycatcher, the Pacific royal flycatcher, and the Atlantic royal flycatcher.
• Depending on authority, it is often considered the nominate subspecies of the single widespread royal flycatcher, or considered a species closely related to three other royal flycatchers, the northern royal flycatcher, the Pacific royal flycatcher, and the Atlantic royal flycatcher.
• Depending on authority, it is often considered the nominate subspecies of the single widespread royal flycatcher, or considered a species closely related to three other royal flycatchers, the northern royal flycatcher, the Pacific royal flycatcher, and the Atlantic royal flycatcher.
• The northern royal flycatcher is usually inconspicuous and quiet, but sometimes gives a repeated sharp clear " pree-o " or " key-up ", sounding rather like a " Manacus " manakin or a jacamar.