siskin
aberdevine , auch: aberdavine latin , auch: aberduvine
Spinus spinus

The worldwide population of the Siskin is estimated as between 20 and 36 million.

There goes a pine siskin, what the hell is he doing out over the lake?

"We were both starting out back then," Paul Siskin said recently.

A second photograph, taken 15 years later by Aaron Siskin, is less studied.

Siskin is a name applied to several bird species.

After a moment the intrepid siskin opened its eyes and shivered, coming back to life.

This siskin is the North American species which has expanded more widely.

Another bird that has been seen at many feeders is the rather sweet pine siskin.

Pine Siskin is another very rare nesting species first verified in 2009.

He became an author of the children's magazines Hedgehog and Siskin.

Various incidents in February 1945 spelled the end of Siskin.

The siskin is in the same family and has a similar name-and indeed a similar call.

During 1917-18 the team led by Lloyd had designed three aircraft, one of which, the Siskin, was to become well known.

Siskin have released six studio albums and one compilation album in their career since 1992.

Some bird was active in the bush behind me, a siskin, I supposed, or possibly a thrush.

Mr. Siskin designed the large rusted steel coffee table that's in the living room.

Beloved wife of the late Lawrence Siskin, passed June 16, 2007.

The company was started in 1900 by Siskin, a Lithuanian immigrant, as a small scrap metal business.

In 1980, Siskin was generating about $50 million in annual revenues.

Siskin are a British pop music duo.

The Red Siskin is about 10 cm long.

According to the property owner, Marshall Siskin, the bowling alley has been losing money for 15 years.

They are named after the Yellow-bellied Siskin, which is a small, lively finch.

As with nearly all charities, Siskin Children's Institute holds fund-raising events.

The Red Siskin is found in open country, forest edges and grassland with trees or shrubs.