「refuge」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1800件
The | Refuge is located within a deeply dissected portion o |
The | refuge is part of the National Wildlife Refuge system |
Hunting is permitted on the | refuge in specific areas and under date, time, and lo |
The | refuge, characterized by saltmarshes, kettle ponds, f |
and to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the | refuge was designated in 1970. |
Chassahowitzka Wilderness Area is part of the | refuge, and consists of 23,578.93 |
The | Refuge covers portions of Blooming, Lakeville and Rye |
The | refuge protects over 15,000 acres (61 km2) of the Cac |
The | refuge was opened to public deer hunting in 2002 in a |
A view in the | refuge |
The | refuge is home to migratory and resident waterfowl as |
In addition to the wetland lowlands the | refuge has areas of pine and upland hardwood forests. |
The | Refuge serves as a gateway to other eastern North Car |
8 miles (7.7 km) from the entrance gate of the | refuge. |
ed or endangered animal species which make the | refuge home are the West Indian Manatee, American cro |
The | refuge is part of the Klamath Basin National Wildlife |
The | refuge not only preserves and protects native wildlif |
idely regarded as turbulent and dangerous, the | refuge of outlaws and bandits. |
The | refuge functions as the northern headwaters of the en |
The | refuge is not open to the public, but nearby roads pe |
The | refuge, along with the Great White Heron National Wil |
see River borders the northwestern side of the | refuge. |
71 species of birds reportedly observed at the | refuge, canada Geese, various species of teals, great |
the bats leave the cave nightly for food, the | refuge recommends against viewing the emergence. |
he use of telescopes, birdwatchers observe the | refuge birdlife from levees located across the river |
ion and purchase has increased the size of the | Refuge to 4,548 acres (18.41 km2). |
The | refuge includes part of an extensive wetland ecosyste |
In Vajrayana practice, the | refuge tree is often visualized by practitioners (sad |
The scenic vistas offered by the | refuge and surrounding areas is well noted and attrac |
The mountains of the | refuge, Choccolocco and the Talladega Mountains, are |
y a few thousand geese may be found around the | refuge during the winter months. |
The water flows in the | refuge have to be controlled artificially, and the ve |
The | refuge also serves as the headquarters for the Theodo |
Among the construction at the | refuge were 15 impoundments totaling 3,400 acres (14 |
o promote public awareness of resources of the | refuge and the National Wildlife Refuge System. |
The | refuge extends from just north of the confluence of t |
Up to 50,000 migratory waterfowl winter on the | refuge and 34 species of shorebirds have been recorde |
On June 1, 2008, lightning struck the | refuge and started a wildfire that had, as of 17 Sept |
The | Refuge Complex Manager also administers the Mississip |
se were given a fenced-in pond area within the | Refuge and were fed. |
The centerpiece of the | refuge is 25 old catfish ponds ranging in size from 9 |
veral hundred thousand ducks and geese use the | refuge as wintering habitat while wood ducks, fulvous |
The | refuge consists of approximately 1,667 acres (6.75 km |
inus at Lloyd Run and Rattlesnake Rocks to the | Refuge Trail. |
The | refuge is only open to the public for waterfowl hunti |
Islands within the | refuge include Indian, Tarpon, Mule, and Jackass Keys |
No pets are allowed in the | refuge. |
The main objective of the | refuge is to provide wintering habitat and protection |
It became the | refuge of Hindus and their idols that were saved from |
The | refuge was created in 1970. |
The | refuge is bounded by the Santa Barbara Zoo, Highway 1 |
Within the | refuge is the 173-acre (0.70 km2) Reed Wilderness Sea |
The | refuge was established in 1973 with the transfer of 2 |
The | refuge was established in 1988 with the southeast's f |
Neotropical migratory birds use the | refuge during migration seasons throughout the year. |
000 m2) from International Paper increased the | refuge to the current 501 acres (2.03 km2). |
d fishing are the most popular programs on the | refuge. |
The | refuge is home to endangered species, such as the Red |
GR signs) until it joins a wide track near the | refuge (1h5). |
The | refuge is home to the endangered Key Deer, a subspeci |
Thousands of shorebirds use the | refuge as a wintering area and also as a resting and |
Master Chan-Yun took the | refuge in the three jewels and became a Buddhist when |
The | Refuge is bisected by Rattlesnake Creek and has two s |
es of plants and animals are also found on the | refuge, which includes 2,400 acres (9.7 km2) of uplan |
ature is the Ouachita River, which bisects the | refuge. |
nd Wildlife Service's long-range plans for the | Refuge call for it to contain a mixture of backwater |
About 80% of the | refuge is subject to annual flooding from December th |
Much of the | Refuge is located on a patch of wetland that is still |
The | refuge provides excellent wintering habitat for tens |
The | refuge is a collaboration between the United States F |
The | refuge is bisected by both Interstate 40 and U.S. Rou |
Among the birds found at the | refuge are Great Blue Herons and the endangered Calif |
The | Refuge was established in 1980. |
The | refuge consists of blufflands, marshes, bottom-land f |
The | refuge was established in 1941. |
e and nine species of fish can be found on the | Refuge. |
The | Refuge supports a diversity of wetland and grassland |
The | Refuge contains an intermittent stream that flows int |
They sponsor several of the | refuge annual events, obtain grants to support refuge |
coves and creeks, and vegetated ridges of the | Refuge form an important stopover and wintering area |
The | refuge is closed to the public. |
The | Refuge visitor's center is located just north of Geor |
Over 100,000 birds winter in the | refuge. |
a result, part of the Nebraska portion of the | refuge lies on the east side of the Missouri River. |
Part of the | refuge is inside the town of Jupiter Island, while th |
The | refuge is primarily hardwood swamp, with a fringe of |
r endangered or threatened species inhabit the | refuge, such as the Texas Ocelot (Leopardus pardalis |
The | refuge administers deer, feral hog, squirrel and turk |
vation, boating and fishing are allowed on the | refuge year round except in areas closed to public ac |
The | refuge is located near Grand Bay, Alabama in Mobile C |
mall herd of wild bison were introduced to the | refuge in March 2007 as part of the USFWS Bison Proje |
Philadelphia is easily visible from the | refuge. |
The | refuge was established to provide a nature and forest |
The | refuge is open year round to the public from sunrise |
the hottest days of the summer, and while the | refuge protects from the strong winds at the top, it |
The | refuge itself was also changed in many ways, as it ha |
gh he did make a handful of appearances in the | Refuge Assurance League. |
The | refuge has three cooperative visitor centers: in Cole |
The | refuge contains expansive salt marsh habitats and adj |
The | refuge works in partnership with a wide variety of in |
The | refuge has a five mile (8 km) auto tour loop and two |
to the eastern United States, are found on the | refuge. |
that visitors not attempt to drive through the | refuge after a rain as the road, El Camino del Diablo |
Mammals in the | refuge include Plains Bison, Thirteen-lined ground sq |
Since that time, the | refuge has acquired additional acreage which now tota |
ppear in the western and southern parts of the | refuge. |
Hurricane Charley struck the | refuge on August 13, 2004, causing major changes to t |
The | refuge is strategically located along the Atlantic Fl |
Certain parcels contained within the | refuge were later transferred to the Driftless Area N |
The | refuge also provides habitat for the Endangered Ameri |
n people live within 100 miles (160 km) of the | refuge. |
The | refuge is administered as part of the National Key De |
In all, the | refuge is located in parts of Jackson, Monroe, and Ra |
habitats to upland shrub dominated lands, the | refuge supports over 200 bird species, with such nota |
The | refuge is especially important for a large amount of |
Other major bodies of water on the | refuge are Devil's Kitchen Lake and Little Grassy Lak |
Industrial activities on the | refuge range from manufacturing and storage facilitie |
ue, Virginia and is the resident carver at the | Refuge Waterfowl Museum. |
t 186 bird species have been identified in the | refuge. |
The | refuge is adjacent to Meredosia, Illinois, but is man |
The majority of the | refuge is hardwood forest of oak, gum, and ash. |
The | refuge provides important resting, nesting and feedin |
ha) unit on Morris Island is also part of the | refuge. |
In summer, birds which nest on the | refuge include 10 species of herons and egrets, white |
The | refuge is well-known for its migratory bird populatio |
The | refuge protects 30 river miles - 300 miles (480 km) o |
The | Refuge is one of the premier strongholds for American |
The | refuge is one of seven refuges administered by the Sa |
The | refuge does not have a permanent staff and is managed |
The | refuge currently has 50 active family groups. |
The | refuge is a 1,329-acre (5.38 km2) island in the James |
The | Refuge contributes to lands already protected by The |
There is a canoe/kayak trail into the | refuge from launch sites in the town. |
The | refuge has a total area of 50,173.93 |
It also features as the | refuge of the outlaw Jack Sheppard in William Harriso |
Within the heart of the | Refuge is Izembek Lagoon, a 30-mile (48 km) long and |
The | refuge is in located in the upper basin of the Tensas |
There is no visitor center at the | refuge. |
Teddy Roosevelt hunted bear just north of the | refuge boundary and the "Teddy Bear" was introduced a |
As a result, the majority of the | refuge is now covered with sand deposits. |
The | refuge supports about 200 species of migratory birds, |
Creek Truck Plaza, which was a landmark at the | refuge exit on Interstate 29 that had been shuttered |
The | refuge includes valuable wetlands for fish and wildli |
The northern part of the | refuge is designated as the J.N. Ding Darling Wildern |
The | refuge consists of 9,247 acres (37.4 km2) of bottomla |
Upon acquisition the | refuge lands consited mostly of agricultural fields. |
The western boundary of the | refuge follows the contour along the Mississippi Allu |
Other wildlife species that call the | refuge home include alligators, deer, turkey, squirre |
Approximately 3,000 acres (12 km²) of the | refuge is open to the public during daylight hours. |
A majority of the | refuge has been reforested in native bottomland hardw |
Primarily for these reasons, the | refuge is closed to public access |
Although it is protected by a levee, the | refuge provides flood storage in periods of high wate |
The | refuge is a major stopover on the Mississippi Flyway. |
uch as 3,000 years old, is enclosed within the | Refuge, along with other evidence of ancient human ha |
The | refuge was once a bend in the Mississippi River. |
r, and dozens of species of shorebirds use the | refuge seasonally then migrate farther south during w |
The | refuge is administered by the Alligator River Nationa |
The | refuge close to the summit is a popular destination f |
Programs at the | refuge include vegetation and wetland restoration. |
orebirds, Pelicans, and gulls stop over at the | refuge en route to their Spring nesting grounds. |
The | refuge is an important staging area for migratory bir |
misingly with 50 against his old county in the | Refuge Assurance League at Old Trafford. |
ation has resulted in much reduced used of the | refuge loops as they are too short to accommodate tod |
The | refuge has a surface area of 8,231.51 |
A pair of bald eagles also nest on the | refuge. |
te approximately 35,000 hours each year to the | Refuge. |
The | refuge, which is a remnant of what was once a much la |
The | refuge receives an estimated 250,000 visits annually. |
rehensive Conservation Management Plan for the | refuge was completed in September 2006. |
r..valiant herdsman, driving his cattle, their | refuge and the making of their living..The sole Lord, |
strove to make them feel the reasons for their | refuge were their own fault. |
r the First World War let them free from their | refuge in Geneva. |
met one woman named "Nangamma", she gave them | refuge in her house to spend the night. |
The primary purpose of establishing this | refuge is to protect a portion of the bottomland hard |
This | refuge was betrayed to the President of the North, an |
ee parcels of bottomland that now make up this | Refuge had been riverine polders, agricultural land p |
The primary function of this | refuge is to provide a winter home for ducks and gees |
ge of the Mississippi, quite visible from this | refuge. |
in the band's debut album, got them signed to | Refuge Records, a subsidiary of MCA Records and produ |
Access to | refuge lands (especially interior portions) is limite |
ibetans (aged 18 to 30) cross the Himalayas to | refuge to Northern India where a large Tibetan diaspo |
mily and fled to the Taurus Mountains and took | refuge in the fortress of Kopitar (Kosidar) situated |
diet, and on the flight of the government took | refuge first with Richard Cobden in London and subseq |
final incarceration, Saint Oliver Plunket took | refuge in a church that once stood in the townland of |
gliara with other professors and students took | refuge with the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, who had ch |
e "Kate" Carpenter, who in September 1756 took | refuge with her child on the mountain's peak during a |
After losing the power, he took | refuge in Savona. |
He wrote that he took | refuge in "a little alehouse on bankside ... and ther |
stant relatives of Nicolas Cop eventually took | refuge in the Rheinland where his surname became germ |
In 411, the usurper Constantine III took | refuge in Arles, where he was captured by the loyalis |
gineer who depending on the source either took | refuge in a police station or fled the area later to |
egian coast, and on 24 October 1531, they took | refuge at Grimstad. |
was forced to leave after a few years and took | refuge with Wulfhere, king of Mercia, who installed h |
He took | refuge to Paris, and endeavoured to influence French |
forced to retrace their steps and Charles took | refuge at Boscobel. |
emperor of Southern Song Dynasty when he took | refuge southwards in Kowloon. |
Matilda fled the siege of Winchester and took | refuge in the Marshal's castle at Ludgershall. |
tbreak of World War I in August 1914, she took | refuge at Galveston, Texas, in the then-neutral Unite |
others, Stephen and the blind Constantine took | refuge with their cousin, Count Joscelin II of Edessa |
The crew members took | refuge in an improvised inland shelter. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |