manx shearwater การใช้

• Formerly considered a subspecies of the Manx shearwater, its actual relationships are unresolved.
• The stiff flight, like a large Manx shearwater, is also distinctive.
• Some Manx shearwaters " Puffinus puffinus " do this same journey in reverse.
• The island was once the home of puffins and Manx shearwater.
• The Manx shearwater is with a wingspan and weighs.
• The Manx shearwater has a remarkable life.
• Following the rat eradication programme 12 Manx shearwater chicks fledged on Gugh and St Agnes in September 2014.
• The estuary is also a feeding ground for large numbers of dunlin, oystercatcher, sanderling, Manx shearwater and terns.
• He made a twelve-year study of shearwaters such as the Manx shearwater, living on the remote island of Skokholm.
• The Manx shearwater was first described by Danish zoologist Morten Thrane Br黱nich as " Procellaria puffinus " in 1764.
• The island gives its name to the Manx shearwater which formerly nested in large numbers on the Calf of Man.
• The colony of Manx shearwaters near " the Cove " is the only known North American colony of the burrowing seabird.
• Three extinct species appear to be closely related to the Manx shearwater, the lava shearwater, the dune shearwater and Scarlett's shearwater.
• Lord's Cove is an ideal birdwatching area with established colonies of Leach's storm-petrel and Manx shearwater nearby at Middle Lawn Island.
• Some small species, like the Manx shearwater are cruciform in flight, with their long wings held directly out from their bodies.
• The station badge showed a Manx Shearwater bird on one of the many islands that lie off the eastern Pembrokeshire coastline.
• They placed second, just ahead of Miss Loeb and her partner, who impersonated the Manx shearwater, a raucous denizen of California's coastline.
• Some small species, such as the Manx shearwater, are cruciform in flight, with their long wings held directly out from their bodies.
• The Manx shearwater, like many other seabirds, visits its breeding colonies at night to reduce the chances of attack by aerial predators.
• The large chicks of the Manx shearwater are very rich in oil from their fish diet and have been eaten since prehistoric times.