「Nesting」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Nesting

1 2 次へ>

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:347件

  • In solitary nesting, a single reproductive female mates, lays and
  • able, creating large and sometimes very dense nesting aggregations.
  • the tops of ravines, and have also been found nesting among rocks on cliff-faces.
  • More than 150 species of nesting and migrating birds use the park, including t
  • , and islands with shrubs and snags to foster nesting and roosting.
  • spill in the Gulf of Mexico is contaminating nesting and feeding grounds for sea turtles.
  • beds have an important function in providing nesting and feeding grounds for reed breeders and wat
  • de unsustainable exploitation, destruction of nesting and feeding habitats, and incidental mortalit
  • areas for lake trout and whitefish, feeding, nesting, and breeding habitat for waterfowl, raptors,
  • dlife sanctuary, to encourage and support the nesting and breeding of the bald eagle .
  • The wood provides an important habitat for nesting and migratory birds including the Nightingale
  • de more human-readable and intuitive, but the nesting and semantics of the XML document are still c
  • at its fruit, various birds use the plant for nesting and cover, and insects eat the nectar from it
  • The refuge provides important resting, nesting and feeding habitat for migratory birds, incl
  • ition with the Red-necked Amazon and owls for nesting, and occasional hurricane-related damage.
  • se the older age pine forests it requires for nesting and roosting have been cleared throughout mos
  • re important for breeding and migrating beach nesting and colonial waterbirds, including Piping Plo
  • The refuge is also home to nesting and roosting Bald Eagles.
  • ol proofing measures to prevent seagulls from nesting and blocking the internal parapet drainage sy
  • A wading bird rookery provides nesting and roosting habitat for several species of m
  • re manipulated to provide optimal habitat for nesting and wintering ducks.
  • cies, is threatened by the destruction of its nesting and basking sites and shrinking prey base.
  • It is also a nesting area for Swallow-tailed Kites and bald eagles
  • It is also an important nesting area for herons: more have been counted here
  • o the ice crew at the Civic Arena keeping his nesting area too warm.
  • eds of thousands of migrating waterfowl and a nesting area for herons.
  • Repeated human intrusion into nesting areas often results in nest failure, with aba
  • To protect vital nesting areas of the island's bird population, public
  • cludes many uninhabited islands which provide nesting areas for eider, cormorants, seagulls, razorb
  • of U.S. Highway 90 in Gulfport bordering the nesting areas she sought to protect was renamed the J
  • The sandy beaches are nesting areas for the endangered Atlantic green and l
  • n 1989, research on the ridge around possible nesting areas was terminated since it was felt that s
  • s for up to a month, and so pen, perches, and nesting areas may also be treated, or birds may be mo
  • It was established in 1978 to protect the nesting areas of Bald Eagles.
  • The island has nesting areas used by colonial waterbirds such as egr
  • Plover and tern nesting areas are monitored and protected by Town sta
  • The preference for shorter grasses in nesting areas seems related to a strong tendency for
  • ooping cranes stop over on their way north to nesting areas.
  • ny type as the Value of any member, including nesting arrays, and Hashes.
  • nesting at Garapadu, Andhra Pradesh, India.
  • h as martins, like his middle name) that were nesting at the Gulager home at the time Clu was born.
  • A pair of European Bee-eaters made a nesting attempt here in 2005 (see Bee-eaters in Brita
  • s, great blue heron, and at least one pair of nesting bald eagles can be found at the refuge due to
  • A program to re-establish a nesting beach for Kemp's Ridley sea turtles on Padre
  • s Kanton, Rawaki and Enderbury have important nesting beaches for threatened green turtles and poss
  • Nesting behavior poses the greatest risks for predati
  • Due to its peculiar nesting behavior, the Himalayan honey bee is also ref
  • Swans nesting beside the Great Ouse near St Neots
  • ugh evidence of Thrinchostomini sociality and nesting biology is limited, observed populations in s
  • It is a cavity nesting bird (tree and columnar cactus cavities), lay
  • fect the food base that sustains the island's nesting bird colonies.
  • Other nesting birds include Sandwich Tern, Common Tern, Arc
  • some recreational activities while protecting nesting birds and the fragile barrier beach system.
  • cause hurdles in the regular movements of the nesting birds in transporting nesting materials.
  • grass short, which in turn encourages ground nesting birds such as skylark.
  • The site is home to ground nesting birds and a plan was created to encourage the
  • t an ideal spot within the broadland area for nesting birds away from the tourist bustle of the mai
  • On some islands, nesting birds are threatened by feral cats and rats.
  • d and keeps the grass short enough for ground nesting birds to keep a look out for predators.
  • The older coppice is, however, valuable for nesting birds such as warblers, and the maturing oak
  • ; it is also maintained as habitat for ground nesting birds such as the bobolink, red-winged blackb
  • Noted for its grassland nesting birds, neo-tropical migrants and raptors, the
  • olonising open sand areas favoured by certain nesting birds.
  • present throughout the summer to protect the nesting birds.
  • ds are managed to preserve habitat for ground nesting bobolinks.
  • ts of a sticker-sealed fold out box with five nesting boxes containing two 12" vinyl singles, a CD
  • te, dating to 1537, contains 2,500 terracotta nesting boxes, which were accessed by a rotating ladd
  • It contains over 500 nesting boxes, and is one of the few dovecotes still
  • pivoted ladder) which provides access to the nesting boxes.
  • The number of nesting brown pelicans has substantially increased de
  • r threats include damage from the activity of nesting Brown Pelicans, erosion, and introduced plant
  • Hurricane Fabian destroyed many nesting burrows in 2003, and recently the larger and
  • ed stoat (Mustela erminea) predation on their nesting burrows.
  • of many groups dig tunnels in the ground for nesting, but others use different techniques, includi
  • , the area is used by waterfowl, not only for nesting, but also, in the case of migratory birds, fo
  • It is used for nesting by gulls and cormorants which can be aggressi
  • Family of mute swans nesting by the River Parrett Trail near Langport
  • y nest in a high tree, in deeper than average nesting cavities, and lay an average of four 37.1 x 2
  • spected and latest approach is to carve out a nesting cavity in the tree and insert a man-made nest
  • After mating underground, the female builds a nesting chamber deep in the soil and lays about two h
  • sts-often only 20-30 cm (7.9-12 in) apart and nesting close to other more aggressive species such a
  • Large nesting colonies of Brown Noddies (Anous stolidous),
  • introduced animals depredated and altered the nesting colonies, placing the petrel in the category
  • ut has a reedy whistling greeting call at the nesting colonies.
  • small island is home to Pennsylvania's large nesting colony of herons and egrets.
  • The refuge supports the second largest nesting colony of common terns on the Atlantic seaboa
  • ic Interest, hosting Britain's largest inland nesting colony of cormorants.
  • to the introduction, Desecheo was the largest nesting colony of the Brown Booby, but mainly as a re
  • ly unknown for a long time until a very large nesting colony was finally discovered in 1877 at Shwa
  • Adults will feed on the eggs of nesting conspecifics.
  • In this case, the process of nesting could either be first defining the 80 Assembl
  • , with a sharply defined shoreline and little nesting cover.
  • Nesting Cranes (2006), for solo flute and strings, pr
  • Specifically, is a nesting depth greater than 1 required?
  • s of limited star height, i.e. with a limited nesting depth of Kleene stars.
  • pecifically, it is an open question whether a nesting depth of more than 1 is required, and if so,
  • ralized star height is defined as the minimum nesting depth of Kleene stars needed in order to desc
  • eneralized regular expressions with a limited nesting depth of Kleene stars.
  • Incubation lasts about 14 days, but other nesting details are largely unknown.
  • In other words, hierarchical state nesting enables programming by difference.
  • tanding decayed wood to support its preferred nesting environment.
  • valleys are very important centres for birds' nesting, feeding and resting.
  • e flight to escape terrestrial predators, but nesting females in particular may be surprised by lar
  • The rabbit holes on the island make good nesting for them.
  • Cliff nesting for gulls occurs only in the Rissa species, a
  • Nesting for these birds have been recorded during the
  • The species breeds seasonally, nesting from April to July.
  • It is Pennsylvania's sole population of nesting great egrets, which is why this species is li
  • The park is a nesting ground for the bald eagle which feeds on the
  • It is a nesting ground for a large variety of migratory birds
  • The outer bank is now used as a nesting ground for seabirds within the National Natur
  • Jay Johnson in 1989, it was (purportedly) the nesting ground for the swing revival of the 1990s, an
  • It is the largest nesting ground for the endangered loggerhead sea turt
  • The beaches are a nesting ground for loggerheads and green sea turtles,
  • Cane Ridge NWR is reportedly the easternmost nesting ground for the bird in the U.S. The Gibson Ge
  • ngered species that use the island as a large nesting ground.
  • It is known to be a swan nesting ground.
  • visits to Tahiti in the 18th century, but its nesting grounds were not identified until 1948.
  • large population of harbour seals find their nesting grounds here.
  • The marshy shores of the lake provides nesting grounds for waterfowl and habitat for America
  • , attempting to draw the creatures from their nesting grounds so they can search for an artifact of
  • These shores are important nesting grounds for waterfowl.
  • The nesting grounds are usually located in sun-exposed be
  • estuarial wetlands that provided feeding and nesting grounds for birds, and spawning habitat for f
  • y fertile and disturbed soils associated with nesting grounds.
  • p over at the refuge en route to their Spring nesting grounds.
  • The crevice nesting habit may aid in the conservation of the spec
  • ructures and in purpose-made hives, and their nesting habit means that they can potentially coloniz
  • Nesting habitat in the western U.S. and Canada is usu
  • It provides a nesting habitat for coastal water birds, including Co
  • It also serves as an important nesting habitat for wood ducks and wintering habitat
  • wildlife and as a source of edible seeds and nesting habitat for upland birds.
  • land, because such an item provides a popular nesting habitat for native common terns.
  • in 1975 and provides important stop-over and nesting habitat for over 200 species of neotropical m
  • rock climbing The reserve provides important nesting habitat for Peregrine Falcons that enjoy comm
  • y route, Via Pontica; as well as an important nesting habitat for many breeding species.
  • area for thousands of migratory waterfowl and nesting habitat for various wildlife species.
  • Uncropped plots at least 2 ha in size provide nesting habitat, and are located in suitable arable f
  • d plants have also altered and restricted the nesting habitat.
  • l as well as outcompeting other waterfowl for nesting habitat.
  • The refuge provides nesting habitats for approximately one-fourth of all
  • The nesting habits of the genus Piaya, are virtually unkn
  • eelakantan, K. K. (1953): Observations on the nesting habits of some common birds.
  • The nesting habits of this species are similar to those o
  • n birds gives brief descriptions of range and nesting habits.
  • the anis, there is considerable variation in nesting habits.
  • e eroded the island to such an extent that no nesting has occurred since 1992.
  • ch may wander outside the breeding range once nesting has finished.
  • Soon, many bird species were nesting here, and the birdwatchers flocked to.
  • The bird's nesting hole requires not only the bird's making a ho
  • elf against water loss into the cavity of the nesting hole by secreting sap that hardens into a wat
  • By night, the tamarins sleep in abandoned nesting holes in trees, or in large bromeliads.
  • disturbance by introduced Common Mynas at its nesting hollows.
  • It prefers nesting in dark, damp areas in soil beneath stones, l
  • species is the Puffin, with over 18,000 pairs nesting in 2002, but the island is most important for
  • ty-nesting barbets, sometimes with both birds nesting in close proximity.
  • They are altitudinal migrants, generally nesting in the upper grasslands and moving down to lo
  • Pond heron and egrets also nesting in backyards of few village houses, while Pai
  • Unlike some cuckoos it raises its own young, nesting in a saucer of twigs and laying two to three
  • marshy wetlands with some open shallow water, nesting in colonies in trees or reedbeds.
  • ds around lakes with rich aquatic vegetation, nesting in dense grass, flooded tussock meadows, or f
  • Animals filmed included swallows nesting in the barn, blue tit families in nestboxes a
  • K-APC) from the numerous pairs of brown skuas nesting in the area.
  • lis in dead wood and Microcerotermes arboreus nesting in a gallery on a branch.
  • It is nocturnal and arboreal, nesting in trees around 3 metres above the ground and
  • The species is colonial, nesting in the Northwest Hawaiian Islands, and in sev
  • recent years as many as 100 pigeons have been nesting in the submarine, causing extensive corrosive
  • Nesting in Pennsylvania, USA
  • he bell is restricted, due to protected birds nesting in the belfry, meaning it can only be rung in
  • ds in colonies on islands and coastal cliffs, nesting in burrows which are only visited at night to
  • Birds had also been found nesting in it.
  • Their habit of nesting in trees is unique among phasianids.
  • The pair raise their offspring together, nesting in woodpecker holes in trees or arboreal term
  • It occurs in the Pacific Ocean, nesting in Japan and many of its offshore islands.
  • d-Pewee, a species of bird, has been recorded nesting in this wooded park.
  • allows of Mission San Juan Capistrano are now nesting in the Chino Hills.
  • legislative boundaries is required to employ nesting in crafting Assembly and State Senate distric
  • d near urban and suburban lakes and on farms, nesting in tree cavities or on the ground, under shru
  • It occurs in the Pacific Ocean, nesting in the Juan Fernandez Islands off Chile.
  • ated along the shoreline, with hooded plovers nesting in exposed locations.
  • Nesting individuals of species are stalked by the dom
  • city in the lower 48 states to have an eagle nesting inside the corporate limits.
  • y breeds in the salt marsh but is so shy that nesting is seldom recorded.
  • Nesting is the delimitation of voting districts for o
  • ependently of each other, then the process of nesting is not used.
  • Statement nesting is indicated by indentation.
  • Nesting is done on the ground.
  • Their nesting is done on the ground, and they create their
  • and shell banks just above high tide mark and nesting is highly vulnerable to introduced predators,
  • ly well protected in North Korea, where their nesting islands off the coast were declared a Zone of
  • ation of a six-acre wildlife pond, with three nesting islands, which provides a reliable source of
  • A nesting Least Tern pair on the Missouri River in Sout
  • f the beach at the Haven is fenced to protect nesting Little Terns.
  • ed nests although now more well known for its nesting little egrets.
  • er are present throughout the year - feeding, nesting, loafing, and roaming the forests and swamps.
  • struction of hollow trees is destroying their nesting localities.
  • Even their spacing within the nesting locality (two to three meters apart) can be a
  • distribution - yellow circles represent minor nesting locations, red circles are known major nestin
  • en uses Western poison oak shrubs or vines as nesting locations.
  • Peninsula), western Saudi Arabia, and Yemen, nesting mainly on rocky cliff faces.
1 2 次へ>