nonmigratory การใช้

• Turquoise jays are nonmigratory and tend to travel in mixed flocks.
• In nonmigratory populations, laying begins between December and August.
• It is nonmigratory and found in arid desert areas year-round.
• Mingo also provides for other types of migratory and nonmigratory avian species.
• A nonmigratory population has been started in the pasture lands of central Florida.
• Le Conte's thrashers are nonmigratory birds that reside in the same territory annually.
• M . pusillus is a nonmigratory bat as expected by its low aspect ratio wings.
• Although primarily nonmigratory, Mexican chickadees sometimes fly to lower elevations during the cold of winter.
• They want to protect migratory geese and find some way to move and disperse the nonmigratory geese.
• The barn-owls are mostly nocturnal, and generally nonmigratory, living in pairs or singly.
• This cardinal is relatively nonmigratory, though it may occasionally stray slightly north of its usual range.
• The idea that blue sharks are nonmigratory is " archaic, ignorant, " said Hueter.
• While the species is nonmigratory, they are said to fly between neighboring islands in search of food.
• Tagging studies have shown lingcod are a largely nonmigratory species, with colonization and recruitment occurring in localized areas only.
• The nonmigratory wild turkey is a national symbol familiar to all Americans, one that schoolchildren draw colorful pictures of in November.
• Even the southernmost birds seem to be nonmigratory, but at the limit of its range the species is only patchily distributed.
• Found only in high elevation old growth rainforest, these nonmigratory passerines have rounded heads, black eyes, and black wings and tail.
• The California scrub jay is nonmigratory and can be found in urban areas, where it can become tame and will come to bird feeders.
• Woodhouse's scrub jay is nonmigratory and can be found in urban areas, where it can become tame and will come to bird feeders.
• Besides, many scientists assumed that people, being nonseasonal, year-round breeders and nonmigratory, were relatively immune to the effects of changing day length.