european nightjar การใช้

• European nightjars breed when aged one year, and typically live for four years.
• From the fauna, the European nightjar, black woodpecker and European honey buzzard are examples.
• Owls and other predators such as red foxes will be mobbed by both male and female European nightjars.
• Notable breeding bird species that have been recorded on the site include the European nightjar, Eurasian hobby and Dartford warbler.
• The male European nightjar occupies a territory in spring and advertises his presence with a distinctive sustained churring trill from a perch.
• Parasites recorded on the European nightjar include a single species of L . caprimulgi " is rare in the European nightjar.
• Parasites recorded on the European nightjar include a single species of L . caprimulgi " is rare in the European nightjar.
• Although they have good hearing, European nightjars appear not to rely on sound to find insects, and nightjars do not echolocate.
• Yately Common, and Kingsley Common include several priority bird species such as European nightjar, Dartford warbler, woodlark and song thrush.
• The European nightjar is normally clutch is usually one or two whitish eggs, rarely unmarked, but normally blotched with browns and greys.
• The European nightjar feeds on a wide variety of flying insects, which it seizes in flight, often fly-catching from a perch.
• The male European nightjar's song is a sustained churring trill, given continuously for up to 10 minutes with occasional shifts of speed or pitch.
• The term " nighthawk ", first recorded in the King James Version of 1611, was originally a local name in England for the European nightjar.
• A study specifically looking at the European nightjar showed that the phase of the moon is a factor for birds laying in June, but not for earlier breeders.
• Noted for its populations of Eurasian bittern, European nightjar and other bird species, it covers a range of coastal habitats and is protected with SPA conservation status.
• Estimates of the European population of the European nightjar range from 470, 000 to more than 1 million birds, suggesting a total global population of 2 6 million individuals.
• The order gets its name from the Latin for " goat-milker ", an old name based on an erroneous view of the European nightjar's feeding habits.
• Notable birds of the rock include the ortolan bunting, the scops-owl, the European nightjar, the short-toed snake eagle, the northern harrier and the woodlark.
• The aim is to attract species including woodlark " Lullula arborea ", European nightjar " Caprimulgus europaeus ", and Dartford warbler " Sylvia undata ".
• The European nightjar is a bird of dry, open country with some trees and small bushes, such as heaths, commons, moorland, forest clearings or felled or newly planted woodland.