hawfinch

The Hawfinch builds its nest in a bush or tree, and lays 2-7 eggs.

The Hawfinch is a shy species, and therefore difficult to observe and study.

As for height, the Hawfinch is present in any altitude up to that which is limited by the size of the trees.

A hawfinch has such a powerful bill that with straightforward muscle power it can crack a cherry stone or even an olive pit.

There are also birds like Stock Pigeon and Hawfinch.

The Hawfinch first flew in March 1927.

Twe Hawfinch was a two bay biplane with staggered wings.

We might be stuck with some other fellow in bad odor with the King who'd run away if a hawfinch chirped at him."

Some rodents, and a few birds (notably the Hawfinch), also crack open the stones to eat the kernel inside.

Southeast England is the stronghold of Hawfinch in Britain.

The 16.5-18 cm long Hawfinch is a bulky bull-headed bird, which appears very short-tailed in flight.

In the 18th century, the Hawfinch was recorded as only a rare winter visitor in Britain.

The grounds of the Palace are the best-known breeding locality in Scotland for Hawfinch.

Accordingly, a second prototype with a lengthened rear fuselage was ordered for further evaluation in comparison with the Hawfinch.

With its many birds, such as the hawfinch, the tawny owl, and the Eurasian woodcock, it has also attracted the interest of ornithologists.

The Hawfinch has a total length of 16.5-18 cm, and its wingspan ranges from 29 cm to 33 cm.

It is also sometimes referred to as the Japanese Hawfinch due to superficial similarities to the well-known Eurasian species.

The Hawfinch typically inhabits deciduous forests during the spring to have offspring, often in trees that bear fruit, such as oak trees.

The Hawker Hawfinch was a British single-engined biplane fighter of the 1920s.

The evening Igrosbeak is also called the western evening grosbeak , and the American hawfinch .

The Hawker Hawfinch and the eventual winner, the Bristol Bulldog stood out from the others in terms of handling.

The Hawfinch (1957) New Naturalist Monograph No.15.

After initial consideration of all the types entered to meet the specification, the Bulldog and the Hawker Hawfinch were selected for more detailed evaluation.

The Hawfinch is a partial migrator, with Northern flocks migrating towards the South during the winter, as shown by ringing techniques.

The Bristol Bulldog and the Hawfinch were considered to be the best of the aircraft evaluated, and were selected for more detailed evaluation.