「burrow」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Bob | Burrow, a retired American basketball player |
Reportedly, Adolph Rupp gave | Burrow a scholarship without seeing him play in perso |
After three instars, the larva pupates in a | burrow about 2 cm underground. |
In 1774, | Burrow aided Maskelyne in his observations in the Sch |
p substrate, they are rarely seen as they will | burrow and hide most of the time. |
Their nest is a | burrow, and they lay one egg. |
Juveniles disperse away from the natal | burrow and settle into new areas. |
ght first at Chesterfield School under William | Burrow, and afterwards at Eton. |
The larva lives underground, pupating in its | burrow and emerging the following June as an adult. |
This allows it to | burrow, and also will allow it to avoid fungal infect |
The female will continue lengthening her | burrow and laying eggs for the duration of her life. |
ads these like a fan, from the entrance to its | burrow, and probably uses them for filter feeding. |
Bark scorpions do not | burrow, and are commonly found in homes, requiring on |
of the Dravidian etymological dictionary by T. | Burrow and M. B. Emeneau was a landmark event in Drav |
and neck which likely allowed them to actively | burrow and they lived in a wide range of environments |
shoreline is Pembrey Burrows, a large area of | burrow and marshland which historically occupied many |
The creatures | burrow and overturn the top two to three inches of sa |
m the likes of Kallum Watkins, Brent Webb, Rob | Burrow and Kevin Sinfield winning the game 46-12. |
veled, next to a warthog, and quietly exit the | burrow, as not to wake her. |
abled, the stung roach will simply rest in the | burrow as the wasp's egg hatches after about three da |
one, Antarctica, comprising a large, segmented | burrow, bearing superficial resemblance to the skelet |
It prefers to | burrow, but in the absence of substrate to burrow it |
Trapdoor Spider), which protects itself in its | burrow by positioning itself so as to block the burro |
ethod by which an animal defends itself in its | burrow by using its own body as a barrier. |
John | Burrow CBE, Chief Constable of Essex Police from 1988 |
e few specimens ever seen alive was found in a | burrow close to a termite nest. |
tarantula regularly renews the webbing of its | burrow, commonly filling the entire container. |
But it may leave the | burrow completely and re-enter the sand, making a fre |
Chipmunks have been known to | burrow directly into the nest to eat the young birds. |
True to their name, they may | burrow down in soil to a depth of about 1 metre (3 ft |
her or dry conditions the Asian cockroach will | burrow down into the leaf litter (Snoddy and Appel 20 |
were race cars bearing down on him, scream and | burrow down into this hole. |
or is soft, and using their underbellies, will | burrow downward into the soil some one to two inches. |
e, USA, the station is currently owned by Paul | Burrow, Executor. |
st predation is to bury itself in a silk-lined | burrow extending 40-50 cm deep. |
The young remain in the | burrow for 10-20 days, being provided with food by th |
ing bags, shoes, etc., where it builds a short | burrow for protection. |
Atlantic Puffin defending its | burrow from a pair of Razorbills, Lundy |
ommonly called burroweed, shrine jimmyweed, or | burrow goldenweed is a small, flowering perennial her |
The female then stays in the | burrow guarding the sac until the eggs hatch. |
1888, they surrounded his home but found that | Burrow had fled after being warned by his brother Jim |
Burrow Head is the southernmost tip of the Machars pe | |
Today much of | Burrow Head is occupied by a caravan park. |
In more recent years, | Burrow Head became famous as a location for the 1973 |
Burrow Head's location and relative seclusion meant t | |
ny landmarks and places of interest including; | Burrow Hill Cider Farm, Muchelney Abbey, West Sedgemo |
Local places of interest include the | Burrow Hill Cider Farm. |
Burrow Hill Cider Farm is a cider farm in Somerset, E | |
Other nearby places of interest include the | Burrow Hill Cider Farm. |
er Brandy is an apple brandy first produced by | Burrow Hill in 1987. |
Burrow Hill Cider has a 'Cider Bus' at the Glastonbur | |
Fenwick, 1984, Insula de Burgh: Excavations at | Burrow Hill, Butley, Suffolk 1978-1981, Anglo-Saxon S |
romic views across the Somerset Levels towards | Burrow Hill. |
Larger larvae tend to | burrow holes through thick areas of plants. |
Sandeels | burrow in the sand to escape from predators. |
It makes a subterranean | burrow in the summer and hibernates. |
Adults and chicks by their | burrow in Cape Virgenes, Patagonia, Argentina |
Alopecosa females make a | burrow in which they deposit their egg sac. |
It eats seeds, which it carries back to its | burrow in its cheek pouches. |
r February and juveniles emerge from the natal | burrow in March. |
o four rufous-spotted white eggs are laid in a | burrow in a bank or termite mound. |
ble of that when they actually fledge from the | burrow in late September. |
The female then deposits the eggs in a | burrow in soil and in some species guards them. |
its streamlined shell and strong foot, it can | burrow in wet sand very quickly, and is also able to |
Some species | burrow in the substrate during the day or for certain |
r tree fern but usually a pair will excavate a | burrow in a termite mound in a tree. |
It sometimes stores its prey in its | burrow instead of eating it immediately. |
an two cm but no more than six cm) in order to | burrow into the mud. |
in the labs, shooting giant maggots trying to | burrow into sick patients in an infirmary, protecting |
When the eggs hatch, the larvae | burrow into the bug. |
It can also live in open woodland and | burrow into loose soil. |
These larvae | burrow into a villus and develop into adults (over 2- |
It will | burrow into soft soil with its short legs once the en |
They | burrow into sand, and are found throughout the world, |
Eggs develop into larvae that | burrow into the leaf hollowing out large patches of t |
300-4,950 feet (700-1,500 meters) and likes to | burrow into the mud. |
The nest is a short | burrow into a round chamber within an arboreal termit |
Ammocoetes | burrow into the sand and silt where they live for 3-7 |
They | burrow into the sand, usually higher up the beach tha |
g between aquatic habitats or seeking areas to | burrow into the soil and escape dry conditions. |
ed larvae migrate to the skin surface and then | burrow into molting pouches (these are shorter and sm |
itats disappear during the dry season, so they | burrow into the mud and make a chamber about 30-50 cm |
Burrow is a hill in Shropshire with an Iron Age hill | |
ite is usually underground; an abandoned mouse | burrow is often used. |
After about fifteen days the | burrow is completed and the termites seal off their s |
Nether | Burrow is a small hamlet in the Lunesdale Valley of N |
Their | burrow is U-shaped, with the animal's tentacles proje |
FAU Arena, also commonly known as The | Burrow, is a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena located o |
many of the area's namesakes, such as Coleman, | Burrow, Isaac Rawlings, the second mayor of Memphis, |
Burrow Island as seen from portsmouth | |
o the harbour enterance on the gosport side is | Burrow Island also known as Rat Island. |
Inside this | burrow it is found that the bees construct a series o |
dy sediments in the subtidal zone where it can | burrow itself up to 13 m. |
In 1999, | Burrow joined Hertfordshire. |
the female creates her characteristic S-shaped | burrow, laying eggs in the process. |
shaped cells at the end of a 10 cm (4 in) long | burrow, located in soil or earth, such as a creek ban |
ened, the Pichi wedges itself into its shallow | burrow making it difficult for an attacker to drag it |
Shay Dunning, Billy Humphrey, Paul Hird, Dean | Burrow, Matthew Dawson, Thomas Cook, Ryan Paczkowski, |
The overall volume of the | burrow may reach 300 millilitres (11 imp fl oz; 10 US |
e; the longer skinks with reduced legs tend to | burrow more. |
aels on the ley line include churches built at | Burrow Mump and Glastonbury Tor. |
occurs in early spring, and eggs are laid in a | burrow near the water in early summer. |
Unlike most | burrow nesting procellariids, Barau's Petrels begin t |
gopher mouse because it shares the long, deep | burrow of the gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus). |
n in 2009 to be a concretion formed around the | burrow of a worm. |
ter the opening sequence, Harry awakens at the | Burrow on the morning of the Quidditch World Cup. |
A puffin safe in its | burrow on the Farne Islands |
arge colonies, laying one white egg in a small | burrow or in the open grass. |
remainder of the animal is in a semi-permanent | burrow or permanent tube in soft substrates. |
oyster reefs, and rock jetties where they can | burrow or find refuge from predators. |
They will retreat to a | burrow, or under a rock or log if the temperature bec |
Burrow played for the Royals (1956-57) and Minneapoli | |
clusive spider, rarely encountered outside its | burrow, reaches a body length of 55 mm, the female us |
tone portrait of Che Guevara created in 1968), | Burrow Road |
Sutton contains two primary schools: the | Burrow School, on the Dublin Road between Sutton Cros |
Sharan | Burrow serves as an Honorary Co-Chair for the World J |
ir with a female who has already established a | burrow, sometimes ousting her male partner. |
was depicted as living in a Teletubbies-style | burrow somewhere in the posh part of North London. |
Sharan | Burrow speaking at Labour Day 2007 in Queensland |
Milne was president and managing director of | Burrow, Stewart and Milne, a Hamilton, Ontario foundr |
For example, they will | burrow straight into a head of lettuce rather than ne |
urther habit is to plug smaller opening to the | burrow system with a pebble, so as camouflaging the e |
It lives solitarily in a complex | burrow system. |
Woodland voles live in family groups in | burrow systems in home ranges around 40-45 sm. |
It is during the initial stages of building a | burrow that the spider is vulnerable to pompilid wasp |
veloped young are born in a chamber within the | burrow that is usually lined with grass, but only aft |
Rhizocorallium is an ichnogenus type of | burrow, the inclination of which is typically within |
During the process of digging its | burrow, the spider can shift up to 10 liters, or 80,0 |
On leaving the | burrow, they are wary of other families, and adults m |
occasionally "sunbathe" in the entrance of the | burrow they dwell in. |
t has a wedged-shaped nose which enables it to | burrow through loose, fine sand, elongated scales cov |
arge body size would have made it difficult to | burrow through compact soils. |
The prepupae drop to the soil and | burrow to a depth of several inches, then pupate. |
to a few inches in height, emerges from Bugs' | burrow trail in the sand and claims the pearl for his |
Upogebia capensis lives in a permanent | burrow under stones. |
summer and roots and bark in winter, when they | burrow under the snow. |
Gomora has the power to | burrow underground. |
hen the caterpillars are ready to pupate, they | burrow underground. |
death of a mate, females tend to remain in the | burrow until a new male is found. |
e eggs of the mole cricket, and remains in the | burrow until it has moulted into the imago (adult sta |
the start of the Cambrian, organisms began to | burrow vertically, forming a great diversity of diffe |
lamander will either dry out and suffocate, or | burrow very deeply. |
train-robber and outlaw Reuben Houston "Rube" | Burrow was shot and killed in the street in front of |
ea around Braunton, Velator, Wrafton and South | Burrow was an extensive salt marsh. |
Burrow was unknown to authorities, having no criminal | |
The son of a lumberjack, | Burrow was considered the nation's No. 1 junior colle |
In 1835, | Burrow went out to Gibraltar as civil chaplain, and w |
the roots to consume them in the safety of its | burrow, where it spends 90% of its life. |
dragging the roach by its clipped antenna to a | burrow, where an egg will be laid upon it. |
open ground or among rocks or less often in a | burrow where one white egg is laid, and is visited at |
males then die, while the female constructs a | burrow which may be as much as 26 cm deep. |
tyon is a pattern, usually interpreted to be a | burrow, which appears in the geologic record beginnin |
The spider always stays inside its | burrow with its hindlegs, in order not to lock itself |
eid shrimps, one or a pair of gobies sharing a | burrow with one or a pair of shrimps. |
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