「Acorns」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 87件
Acorns and leaves | |
The people ate mostly clams and | acorns and made long carved log canoes. |
squirrel's diet consists mainly of Pine cones, | acorns, and other nuts. |
Colonists had to rely on | acorns and roots and finally rebelled. |
It also takes berries, | acorns, and some seeds, sometimes hammering seeds aga |
They also gathered wild foodstuffs such as | acorns and hickory nuts. |
used mortars carved into the bedrock to grind | acorns and other nuts. |
e woods are filled with squirrels, who eat the | acorns and other mast shed by the old-growth hardwood |
Here it mostly eats | acorns and pine seeds, although it will take indigeno |
The women gathered wild fruits, palm berries, | acorns, and nuts; and baked bread made from the root |
d make excursions into the mountains to gather | acorns and other food items during their harvest seas |
ce Charles; it was grown from one of the Son's | acorns and is thus a grandson of the Royal Oak. |
even though blue jays are capable of ingesting | acorns and carrying them from place to place. |
ge population of black bears which feed on the | acorns and berries of the south-facing slopes. |
d with wild roses, the sedilia with grapes and | acorns, and the reredos has a gleaming white sculptur |
s, such as basketry material, plant foods like | acorns and bulbs as well as animal prey for hunters a |
The | acorns are sown as they ripen. |
The ripe | acorns are eaten raw or boiled. |
lustris), which has "U"-shaped sinuses and the | acorns are half covered by a deep cap. |
The | acorns are round, 9-14 mm long, maturing about 18 mon |
Acorns are indeed available in the valley, but rare e | |
Acorns are dormant and do not germinate until the fol | |
The | acorns are about 20-25 millimetres (0.79-0.98 in) lon |
The | acorns are one half to 1 inch (1.5-2 cm) long, and ar |
Water Oak | acorns are an important food for White-tailed Deer, E |
again dismissed sponsorship payments to allow | Acorns as a charitable sponsor. |
Dependent on | acorns as their staple food, the Native Americans cut |
The common name comes from the | acorns being largely enclosed in the cup; the scienti |
Hastings took his own life and had | acorns buried with him in 1823. |
used for tanning and dyeing as are the unripe | acorns called camata or camatina. |
The | acorns can be dried and ground it into a powder and u |
Acorns Children's Hospice Trust is a registered chari | |
The abnormal | acorns develops during summer and the acorn is either |
City workers gathered and germinated the | acorns, distributing the seedlings throughout Texas a |
were also released into the Forest to feed on | acorns during the late summer, a right dating from me |
unique alternative to coffee contains chicory, | acorns, figs and other cereals organically grown in E |
Acorns for the Three Counties; location: Worcester; o | |
Observe the ancient practice of preparing | acorns for food. |
In 2005 The Big Oak produced | acorns for the first time in decades. |
Prices vary from about 2 | acorns for a wall painting or 6 acorns for a song tha |
The Royal Botanical Gardens also received | acorns from the original tree in 1981 and planted the |
areas with oysters, plus fishing, hunting, and | acorns from the local oak trees provided a rich and e |
The acorn cups are deep and the | acorns grow singly or in pairs and are light brown, b |
From Little | Acorns Grow: History of the West Bromwich Building So |
design by Fairfield Shipbuilding although the | Acorns had a more-or-less uniform appearance, with th |
Acorns has the largest retail chain among children's | |
Acorns has three hospices, situated in Birmingham, Wa | |
In the late fall, they eat | acorns, huckleberries, maple seeds, thistle seeds, gr |
This oak reproduces sexually via its | acorns if there is enough moisture present, but more |
Acorns in Birmingham; location: Selly Oak; opened 198 | |
Acorns in the Black Country; location: Walsall; opene | |
tch Hetchy and still gathered seeds, roots and | acorns in and around it. |
ple hollowed out into bowl shapes to grind the | acorns into flour, can be found throughout Big Sur. |
A. grossulariae, although usually found on | acorns, is also found on buds. |
Acorns lose their viability if they dry out, and so n | |
Acorns mature from August to November of the second y | |
The roasted bitter | acorns may be used as a coffee substitute. |
aining seedlings from the original one hundred | acorns, Mrs. Singletary gave them to relatives who sh |
Polam Oaks with Little | Acorns Nursery is an independent pre-preparatory and |
Polam Oaks School and Little | Acorns Nursery is owned and operated by Cognita, and |
The | Acorns Nursery, Sanctuary Spa, and Tawstock Restauran |
umber of weekly activity groups and the Little | Acorns nursery, as well as an annual Arts and crafts |
November: The autumn harvest of | acorns, on which pigs are feeding. |
her prominent Muirheads of the period also had | acorns on their seals. |
Galls (upper left and right) formed on | acorns on the branch of an Pedunculate (or English) O |
n oakwood, and this is probably why Andrew had | acorns on his seal. |
Acorns per pound range from 200 to 750. | |
e is a church, St Bartholomew's, and the Leigh | Acorns school for years one to three. |
Overcup oak | acorns, showing the nut largely enclosed by the acorn |
997, the Treaty Oak produced its first crop of | acorns since the vandalism. |
Acorns sown in situ will actually produce the best tr | |
Acorns take 2 years to mature and are saucer- to bowl | |
The | acorns that grow on the tree are eaten by birds and a |
iberica is known for its very short stalk and | acorns that occur either in pairs or alone. |
Acorns: The acorn is about 0.5 inches long, globular | |
twood shield with a lion rampant between three | acorns, the initials “H.A.” (Harman Atwood) and the d |
After collecting the | acorns, they carried them to canyon streams and immer |
Once done, they carried the | acorns to a large boulder or rock outcropping, where |
A pre-preparatory department, Packwood | Acorns, was established in 1993 for day children only |
In what is now California, | acorns were ground into a flour that was the principa |
Trees begin bearing | acorns when they are about 25 years old, and optimum |
The compartment shows thirteen | acorns which represent the thirteen former local gove |
vered with fine hairs, and half as long as the | acorns which grow singly or in pairs and are light br |
shed from southern live oak most easily by the | acorns, which are slightly larger and with a more poi |
that she was at one time reduced to a diet of | acorns which she picked up off the ground at her home |
Acorns will grow into trees, but that's the only chan | |
Lebanon oak's green | acorns with spiny cupule. |
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