little egret การใช้

• Once rare, little egrets are now seen regularly and in increasing numbers.
• They also compete successfully for nest sites with cattle and little egrets.
• A colony of little egrets and grey herons breeds in a nearby wood.
• A little egret is standing at the tail of the dragon.
• The " Little Egret " is lost in its surroundings.
• The plumage is white throughout the bird's life and resembles the little egret " Egretta garzetta ".
• The usual clutch is three to four eggs which are light blue as in the little egret.
• In June 2011, a little egret was spotted in Maine, in the Scarborough Marsh, near the Audubon Center.
• A few of them are pied kingfisher, white wagtail, common moorhen, little grebe, sunbirds, common coot, and little egret.
• There has been confusion related to what were thought to be dark little egrets and the possibility of hybrids.
• There has also been great excitement over the arrival of Wombourne's very first little egret in October / November 2010.
• In a study of little egrets and cattle egrets in India the majority of the colonies surveyed contained both species.
• By the 1950s, the little egret had become restricted to southern Europe, and conservation laws protecting the species were introduced.
• Birds most often seen or heard there include Chinese pond-heron, little egret, white-vented myna, olive-backed sunbird, scarlet-backed flowerpecker, Eurasian tree sparrow.
• The Sincheon is habitat to a large population of birds, including mallard ducks as well as gray herons and little egrets.
• Further declines occurred throughout Europe as the plumes of the little egret and other egrets were in demand for decorating hats.
• Some of the other birds found in the sanctuary are : little egret, cormorant, pintail, kite, partridge, quail, peacock and Asian openbill.
• The little egret and kingfisher can be seen all year while various passage waders pass through in spring, late summer and autumn.
• The main species are the Grey Heron ( breeding ), Little Egret, Wigeon, Greenshank, Common Sandpiper and commoner waders, Kingfisher and Jay.
• Other managed wetland sites along the river include Besthorpe near Newark, breeding pairs of little egrets and grey herons have been observed.