anhinga in A Sentence

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    Anhinga" fraileyi Campbell, 1996 Late Miocene-?

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    Anhinga Anhinga Oriental darter or Indian darter,

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    The American darter(A. Anhinga) is more commonly known as the Anhinga.

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    Anhinga is derived from the Tupi ajíŋa(also transcribed áyinga or ayingá),

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    The American darter(A. Anhinga) is more commonly known as the Anhinga⁣ .

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    Ever since, it has also been used for the modern genus Anhinga as a whole.

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    the Tupi seem to have considered the Anhinga a kind of bird of ill omen.

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    States for little clearly apparent reason; though the Anhinga is quite unrelated to the wild turkey,

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    Extinct"darters" from Mauritius and Australia known only from bones were described as Anhinga nana("Mauritian darter") and Anhinga parva.

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    There are four living species of darters recognized, all in the genus Anhinga, although the Old World ones were often

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    Anhinga' is derived from the Tupi ajiŋa(also transcribed ayinga or ayinga), which in local mythology refers to a malevolent demonic forest spirit;

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    Anhinga" is derived from the Tupi ajíŋa(also transcribed áyinga or ayingá), which in local mythology refers to a malevolent demonic forest spirit;

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    Though the Anhinga is quite unrelated to the wild turkey, they are both large, blackish birds with long tails that are sometimes hunted for food.

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    With their considerable stamina and continent-wide distribution abilities(as evidenced by the Anhinga and the Old World superspecies), the smaller lineage has survived for over 20 Ma.

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    Sahabi Early Pliocene of Libya Anhinga minuta Alvarenga & Guilherme, 2003(Solimões Late Miocene/Early Pliocene of SC South America) Anhinga grandis Martin & Mengel, 1975 Late Miocene-?

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    There are four living species of darters recognized, all in the genus Anhinga, although the Old World ones were often lumped together as subspecies of A. melanogaster.

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    On the other hand, as evidenced by the etymology of"Anhinga" detailed above, the Tupi seem to have considered the Anhinga a kind of bird of ill omen.

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    Anhinga is derived from the Tupi ajíŋa(also transcribed áyinga or ayingá), which in local mythology refers to a malevolent demonic forest spirit; it is often translated as"devil bird.

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    Anhinga hadarensis Brodkorb & Mourer-Chauviré, 1982(Late Pliocene/Early Pleistocene of E Africa) Anhinga beckeri Emslie, 1998(Early- Late Pleistocene of SE US) Protoplotus, a small Paleogene phalacrocoraciform from Sumatra, was in old times considered a primitive darter.

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    It is sometimes called"water turkey" in the southern United States for little clearly apparent reason; though the Anhinga is quite unrelated to the wild turkey, they are both large, blackish birds with long tails that are sometimes hunted for food.

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    They may form a superspecies with regard to the more distinct American darter: Anhinga or American darter, Anhinga Anhinga Oriental darter or Indian darter, Anhinga melanogaster African darter, Anhinga rufa Australasian darter or Australian darter, Anhinga novaehollandiae Extinct"darters" from Mauritius and Australia known only from bones were described as Anhinga nana("Mauritian darter") and Anhinga parva.

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