Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
But what was a brambling doing here?
The Brambling is similar in size and shape to a Common Chaffinch.
Accordingly, Brambling was recommissioned on 12 February 1951.
On 16 May 1942, Brambling was placed out of commission and then was placed in service as a district craft.
Woodcock and Brambling are recorded.
There were several yellowhammers with them, and one male brambling, while the Nyjer feeder had attracted four goldfinches.
Winter visitors include Lesser Redpoll and Brambling.
She was named Brambling and was redesignated AMS-42 on 19 August 1947.
USS Brambling is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
On 7 February 1955, Brambling was redesignated MSCO-42.
The Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla) is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.
Smaller birds also occur, including the Western Yellow Wagtail, Meadow Pipit, Common Chaffinch and Brambling.
USS Brambling (AMc-39)
In the bird fauna northern species are common, such as the Brambling and the Rustic Bunting; also the Siberian Jay can be seen in the area.
Brambling (Fringilla montifringilla) (Note: this species is often known in aviculture as the Bramble finch)
On 17 July 1955, Brambling was decommissioned and berthed with the Green Cove Springs Group, Atlantic Reserve Fleet.
In winter Brambling, Fieldfare, Wigeon, Gadwall, Pochard and Teal may be sighted.
Notable protected species of birds include Peregrine, Merlin, Fieldfare, Redwing, Woodlark and Brambling.
About a month later, Brambling was reassigned to the 3d Naval District and began patrol and minesweeping operations from the Montauk Section Base.
NavSource Online: Mine Warfare Vessel Photo Archive - Brambling (AMc 39)
Alpine birds occurring on the Zugspitze include the Golden Eagle, Rock Ptarmigan, Snow Finch, Alpine Accentor and Brambling.
A feeding station at the Marquis Drive Visitors' Centre, sponsored by the West Midland Bird Club, attracts many species, including Brambling, Yellowhammer and Bullfinch.
The Willow Warbler, the Common Redpoll, the Brambling, the Yellow Wagtail, the Northern Wheatear and the Bluethroat are characteristic of the birch forests.