birds of prey in English

noun
1
a predatory bird, distinguished by a hooked bill and sharp talons; a raptor.
The hen harrier is a bird of prey and can be recognised by its long legs and broad wing span some also have a ruffle of feathers around the face.
noun

Use "birds of prey" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "birds of prey" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "birds of prey", or refer to the context using the word "birds of prey" in the English Dictionary.

1. Attracting Birds of Prey to Gardens

2. Some Cuckoos look like small birds of prey in

3. Seven species of birds of prey have been observed.

4. A Monograph of the Birds of Prey (Order Accipitres)

5. A synoptical list of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey)

6. The birds of prey will spend the summer on them,

7. Buzzards are the most frequently seen medium-sized birds of prey

8. These are the only birds of prey that hunt in packs.

9. Migrating eagles often find the thermals by observing other birds of prey.

10. Birds of prey must be attracted from miles away by the spectacular aerobatics.

11. 6 They will all be left for the birds of prey of the mountains

12. The larger falcons are among the birds of prey most favoured for the sport of falconry.

13. Attracting birds of prey to gardens requires you to make an attractive habitat for the predators

14. 53 rows  · Accipiter is a genus of birds of prey in the family Accipitridae

15. Several studies on digestion of bone by captive owls and diurnal birds of prey have been published.

16. In 1930 Alexander Wetmore published posthumously the book A Monograph of the Birds of Prey (Order Accipitres), begun by Swann, which is one of the most outstanding standard works on birds of prey in the first half of the 20th century.

17. Gregarious; large flocks make remarkable roaring sound on surface of water when disturbed by birds of prey.

18. Among these are birds of prey, gallinaceous birds as well as predominantly insectivorous, fruiteating and granivorous songbirds.

19. Although dissimilar, the Egyptian and bearded vulture each have a lozenge-shaped tail—unusual among birds of prey.

20. 11 Then the birds of prey began to descend on the carcasses, but Aʹbram kept driving them away.

21. Many birds of prey regurgitate pellets which contain the indigestible remains of their prey, including much of the bone.

22. Buzzards are large birds-of prey that live in a wide range of habitats, including grasslands, forests, and deserts

23. Accipiter (n.) raptorial bird, 1708, from Latin Accipiter, a generic name for birds of prey, especially the common hawk.

24. Used as a hunting ground by many birds of prey, some of which build their nests in adjacent sites.

25. Top-level consumers, such as Bald Eagles and other birds-of-prey, are especially vulnerable to the effects of Biomagnifications

26. Some Forest wardens had the right to hunt certain animals and to take certain birds of prey used in hawking.

27. Buzzards Buzzards are large birds-of prey that live in a wide range of habitats, including grasslands, forests, and deserts.

28. I will give you as food to all kinds of birds of prey and the wild beasts of the field.”’

29. Accipitral: Of or pertaining to the Accipitres or birds of prey; having the character of a bird of prey; hawk-like.

30. A synopsis of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey) : comprising species and subspecies described up to 1920, with their characters and distribution

31. A synopsis of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey) : comprising species and subspecies described up to 1920, with their characters and distribution

32. HAwks are a group of medium-sized diurnal birds of prey of the family Accipitridae. HAwks are widely distributed and vary greatly in size

33. Up to 5% cash back  · Catalogue of the Birds in the British Museum: Accipitres, or diurnal birds of prey, by R.B

34. * Victorious, Jehovah gives his defeated enemy and all those with him “as food to all kinds of birds of prey and the wild beasts.”

35. A synopsis of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey) : comprising species and subspecies described up to 1920, with their characters and distribution by Swann, H

36. A synopsis of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey) : comprising species and subspecies described up to 1920, with their characters and distribution View Metadata By: Swann, H

37. Buzzard, any of several birds of prey of the genus Buteo and, in North America, various New World vultures (family Cathartidae), especially the turkey vulture (Cathartes aura)

38. Accipiter, any bird of the genus Accipiter, largest genus of the birds of prey, consisting of about 50 species of falconiform birds, or “bird” hawks, of the family Accipitridae

39. Birdlime; Birdlimes; Birdman of Alcatraz; Bird-Meertens Formalism; birdnesting; bird-of-paradise flower; Birds; bird's eye; Birds Of a Feather; Birds of Prey; Birds, The; bird's-beak molding; Birdsell, J

40. Birdlime; Birdlimed; Birdman of Alcatraz; Bird-Meertens Formalism; birdnesting; bird-of-paradise flower; Birds; bird's eye; Birds Of a Feather; Birds of Prey; Birds, The; bird's-beak molding; Birdsell, J

41. The Buteo (Etymology: Buteo is the Latin name of the Common Buzzard) is a genus of medium-sized wide-ranging Birds of Prey with a robust body and broad wings.

42. The Belled Buzzards were a series of strange bell-wearing birds of prey that have been sighted all across the country roughly from the late 1860s and into the mid-1940s

43. A synopsis of the Accipitres (diurnal birds of prey) : comprising species and subspecies described up to 1920, with their characters and distribution Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item

44. In some literature and sagas, the fylgjur can take the form of mice, dogs, foxes, cats, birds of prey, or carrion eaters because these were animals that would typically eat such Afterbirths

45. Buy A Synoptical List of the Accipitres (Diurnal Birds of Prey): Comprising Species and Subspecies Described Up to 1919, With Their Characters and Distribution (Classic Reprint) on Amazon.com FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders

46. There was then an attempt to raise the New World vultures to the rank of an independent order, Cathartiformes not closely associated with either the birds of prey or the storks and herons.

47. The male and female have similar markings and plumage, but as in many birds of prey the peregrine falcon displays marked sexual dimorphism in size, with the female measuring up to 30% larger than the male.

48. On a given day walking through ‘the Barrens,’ you might encounter White-Tailed deer, Ruffed Grouse, many different types of song birds, birds of prey, the occasional North American Woodcock, Black Bears, and many other animals.

49. EAgle is the common name for many large birds of prey of the family Accipitridae.EAgles belong to several groups of genera, some of which are closely related.Most of the 60 species of eAgle are from Eurasia and Africa

50. What Is a Cere? (noun) A Cere is the soft, fleshy, typically bare patch at the base of the upper side of the bill of some bird species, particularly many birds of prey, owls, doves, skuas, turkeys, curassows, and parrots.