She is a good friend to Noddy, and the two are always ready to help each other out.

Once again Noddy's voice is just too good and full of lust.

Noddy made his stop, turned right and went on.

Noddy then goes to a priest, who also has a motorcycle.

Noddy sat facing Sean whose face was white and drawn.

Noddy was sitting quite still in the front seat.

It is, however, much more likely that the bike was named after the children's character, Noddy.

Noddy's voice is again subtle and echoes around the guitar work.

Noddy whipped round to gaze in the direction it had come from.

Noddy slid the sedan forward and was first in the line at the intersection.

It was long - and sometimes still is - included within the Brown Noddy.

They always steal things like ice cream, coins or Noddy's car.

But by the time he reaches the chorus, Noddy is back in full throttle.

Mark had failed to tuck the top of his hat in, and he looked like Noddy.

Noddy suggests that they build the roof first, in case it rains.

Noddy took care of two other tankards besides my own, all without being noticed.

They put Noddy on trial and examine whether he is a toy or an ornament.

Noddy gets his car in the second book.

Noddy is part of a £38 million package for kids' TV this autumn.

Noddy frequently gets annoyed with Bumpy but still likes him.

They frequently run out in front of Noddy's car so he will hit them and knock them over.

The priest is sarcastic and does not believe Noddy.

Also known to accompany Noddy in his car.

And he stepped into the noddy, tossing his head, with an elastic, youthful air.

He did a few voices from Make Way for Noddy.

Common Noddy, Anous stolidus - breeding

The Brown Noddy or Common Noddy (Anous stolidus) is a seabird from the tern family.

Birds breeding on Pitcairn include the Fairy Tern, Common Noddy and Red-tailed Tropicbird.

The Common Noddy and two species of bosun or tropicbirds, with their brilliant gold or silver plumage and distinctive streamer tail feathers, also nest on the island.

It resembles the closely related Brown or Common Noddy (A. stolidus), but is smaller with darker plumage, a whiter cap, a longer, straighter beak and shorter tail.

However, North Keeling is important for breeding seabirds, with sizeable numbers of Red-footed Booby, Great and Lesser Frigatebirds, Common Noddy and White Tern.

Brown Noddies Anous stolidus: 700 pairs (1400 birds, 5% of Caribbean population) 1998

Common Noddy, Anous stolidus - breeding

East Pacific Brown Noddy, Anous stolidus ridgwayi

The Brown Noddy or Common Noddy (Anous stolidus) is a seabird from the tern family.

The atoll used to be a breeding ground for pelagic birds, including the Sooty Tern (Sterna fuliginosa) and Brown Noddy (Anous stolidus), which were formerly found in great numbers.

It was long - and sometimes still is - included within the Brown Noddy.

An exception is the Brown Noddy, which sometimes harbours protozoa of that genus.

Brown Noddy (Anous stolidus).

The Brown Noddy is colonial, usually nesting on the in elevated situations on cliffs or in short trees or shrubs.

The Brown Noddy or Common Noddy (Anous stolidus) is a seabird from the tern family.

The atoll used to be a breeding ground for pelagic birds, including the Sooty Tern (Sterna fuliginosa) and Brown Noddy (Anous stolidus), which were formerly found in great numbers.

There are a number of seabirds that nest in the park including Audubon's Shearwater, White-tailed Tropicbird, brown noddy and six species of terns bridled, least, roseate, royal, sandwich and sooty.

It is an important breeding site for seabirds such as Red-billed Tropicbird, Audubon's Shearwater, Brown Booby, Brown Noddy, Sooty and Bridled Terns.

The large seabird colony, including Sooty Terns, Brown Noddy, Masked Booby and Magnificent Frigatebird, and the regular occurrence of Caribbean vagrant birds makes them a popular birding destination.

Other breeding species include the Red-tailed Tropicbird, White-tailed Tropicbird, the Masked Booby, Brown Booby, White Tern, Brown Noddy, and Sooty Tern.

Species breeding during 1988 included the brown booby, red-footed booby, Great Frigatebird, Red-tailed Tropicbird, Sooty Tern, White Tern, Brown Noddy, and possibly the Reef Heron.

Although they are mainly used as baitfish for sailfishes and marlins (they are also preyed upon by the Brown Noddy and the Sooty tern ), many are used as food in the West Indies.

Other seabirds include some types of boobies, petrels and tropicbirds (named boatswain (pronounced BO-sun) birds by the inhabitants of the island), White Tern, Brown Noddy, Black Noddy and Ascension Frigatebird.

Brown Noddy (Anous stolidus).

The Brown Noddy or Common Noddy (Anous stolidus) is a seabird from the tern family.

The atoll used to be a breeding ground for pelagic birds, including the Sooty Tern (Sterna fuliginosa) and Brown Noddy (Anous stolidus), which were formerly found in great numbers.