Lapwing in A Sentence

    1

    Allied to the lapwing are several forms that have been placed by ornithologists in the genera Hoplopterus, Chettusia, Lobivanellus, Defilippia.

    2

    Andean Lapwing Vanellus resplendens Common in the puna zone and recorded in small numbers on nine dates.

    3

    Back To Bird Index LAPWING Lapwing - peewit - green plover - these are different names for the same bird.

    4

    Despite disturbance from cutting, the lowland bogs are important for breeding waders lapwing, snipe and curlew have been recorded.

    5

    Frequenting parts of the open country so very divergent in character, and as remarkable for the peculiarity of its flight as for that of its cry, the lapwing is far more often observed in nearly all parts of the British Islands than any other of the group Limicolae.

    6

    Holwell and Haytor Down - managed under agri-environment scheme for wading birds including lapwing and curlew.

    7

    In like manner other writers of the same or an earlier period latinized lapwing by Egrettides (plural), and rendered that again into English as egrets - the tuft of feathers misleading them also.

    8

    In some of them the hind toe, which has already ceased to have any function in the lapwing, is wholly wanting.

    9

    In Sweden Vipa, in Germany Kiebitz, in Holland Kiewiet, and in France Dixhuit, are names of the lapwing, given to it from its usual cry.

    10

    In the damp grasslands, breeding waders have also been recorded lapwing, curlew and snipe.

    11

    On the pit were the usual 1000+ lapwing, several Green Sandpiper and a Kingfisher.

    12

    Only a few breeding lapwing and snipe are recorded.

    13

    Particularly high numbers of breeding lapwing have been recorded for the area east of the motorway.

    14

    Species such as breeding redshank, lapwing as well as migrant waders including oystercatcher and gray plover are all regularly sighted.

    15

    The Bill area produced 28 song thrushes, 3 Snipe, 2 Fieldfares, a Lapwing, a Golden Plover and a Redwing.

    16

    The Bill area produced 28 Song Thrushes, 3 Snipe, 2 Fieldfares, a Lapwing, a Golden Plover and a Redwing.

    17

    The lapwing's conspicuous crest seems to have been the cause of a common blunder among English writers of the middle ages, who translated the Latin word Upupa, property hoopoe, by lapwing, as being the crested bird with which they were best acquainted.

    18

    The open grasslands produced more Great bustards, Collared pratincole, lots of lapwing, redshank and blue headed wagtails.

    19

    These have been popular feeding and roosting areas for birds including snipe, lapwing and teal.

    20

    We also keep seeing a lapwing by the roadside.

    21

    We are working to bring back the skylark, lapwing and corn cockle.

    22

    Wet flushes, shallow ditches and small scrapes also benefit lapwing by providing additional sources of invertebrate food.

    23

    What seems to be the secret of the lapwing holding its position is the adaptability of its nature to various kinds of localities.