kingbird

In due course they came to the palace of the Kingbird.

Save for entering the maw of a kingbird, they probably do not.

From 1980 to 1983, he occasionally used the pseudonym "Kingbird" when producing.

It is because of his fearlessness that he is called Kingbird.

"He is Scrapper the Kingbird, as of course you know.

The giant kingbird is found in tall lowland forest.

The dark bill is heavier than that of the related, slightly smaller, Tropical Kingbird.

There was the sweet song of robins and the cry of the kingbird.

Here it is the song of the banaquit, the kingbird, the thrasher.

The name kingbird is derived from their "take-charge" behaviour.

As recounted in the book Kingbird Highway, both broke the old record by a wide margin.

Overhead, see and hear the eastern kingbird and red-winged blackbird.

It is preyed on by the Kingbird.

"Extension of range of the robin and Arkansas kingbird in Oklahoma."

The kingbird is an example.

We just had a tropical kingbird come up, which is normally in the Southwest and down into Latin America.

Deborah called the baby "Kingbird" and lovingly recounted his escapades, then those of his little brother.

They did not have much luck there - except for spotting a red-bellied woodpecker and an Eastern kingbird.

Put a stake up, you've got to end up with an osprey or kingbird because there's nothing else to roost on."

The kingbird and pewee are familiar examples.

Suddenly, a kingbird darted by.

While still at Wisconsin he had collected the eggs of a Kingbird and when he moved to Washington, in 1881.

Kingbird was transferred to the War Shipping Administration 7 June 1946 for disposal.

There's a kingbird.

"It's like owning a share of stock in a company," said Annabell Kingbird, assistant director of the land department.