例句與造句

1. Some of the birds found are common redshank, common greenshank, brahminy kite, white breasted waterhen and marsh sandpiper.
2. The "'marsh sandpiper "'( " Tringa stagnatilis " ) is a small wader which breeds in open grassy steppe and taiga wetlands from easternmost Europe to central Asia.
3. Rather, its closest relative is the common redshank ( " T . totanus " ), and these two share a sister relationship with the marsh sandpiper ( " T . stagnatilis " ).
4. Amongst the many birds that can be spotted feeding on the diverse fauna variety of worms and molluscs, are whimbrel, common greenshank, common redshank, Mongolian plover, curlew sandpiper, marsh sandpiper and Pacific golden plover, yellow bittern and cinnamon bittern.
5. The lake was natural habitat for more than 150 species of local and migratory birds that included large flamingo, great crested grebe, redshank, marsh sandpiper, ruff, herring gull, red-breasted flycatcher, grey wagtail, but their numbers declined with the deterioration of the lake.
6. It's difficult to find marsh sandpiper in a sentence. 用marsh sandpiper造句挺難的
7. Other waterbirds with recorded counts of over 1000 at some time include the Australian shelduck, Pacific black duck, Australasian shoveler, magpie geese, glossy ibis, brolga, Australian spotted crake, black-tailed godwit, marsh sandpiper, black-winged stilt, red-kneed dotterel and white-winged black tern.
8. Osprey, greater flamingo, northern pintail duck, northern shoveller, garganey teal, black-tailed godwit, pied avocet, common sandpiper, wood sandpiper and marsh sandpiper, whiskered tern, rosy starling, yellow wagtail, little stint, grey-headed lapwing, glossy ibis and black-headed ibis, ruff and greenshank all visit the Pallikaranai marsh.
9. It is not a particularly close relative of the common redshank, but rather belongs to a high-latitude lineage of largish shanks . " T . totanus " on the other hand is closely related to the marsh sandpiper ( " T . stagnatilis " ), and closer still to the small wood sandpiper ( " T . glareola " ).
10. Other birds recorded as sometimes occurring on the wetlands in relatively substantial numbers include black swans, Pacific black ducks, grey teals, Australian shelducks, Australasian shovellers, pink-eared ducks, hardheads, black-backed bitterns, Australian white ibises, hoary-headed grebes, Eurasian coots, sharp-tailed sandpipers, red-necked stints, marsh sandpipers, white-headed stilts, double-banded plovers, red-kneed dotterels, red-capped plovers and whiskered terns.