little auk
rotch

Also applied to the little auk or sea dove.

The skin is then sewn into a bag shape, which is stuffed with 300-500 little auk birds.

Most of them are migrating species and form large colonies which may contain up to millions of individuals (for little auk).

Its name is derived from the fact that thousands of Little Auk breed among the boulders of the island.

The family never did find out what it was, but it appears to have been a Little Auk, blown south by the autumn blizzard.

These include the northern fulmar, kittiwake, the little auk and the thick billed murre.

The animals that eat zooplankton include young cod, capelin, polar cod, whales, and Little Auk.

Little Auk Alle alle.

Razorbill-like birds were common in the Atlantic during the Pliocene, but the evolution of the Little Auk is sparsely documented.

The most common bird is the Little Auk, though other common species include the Atlantic Puffin and Brünnich's Guillemot.

The guillemots of Europe are murres in North America, if they occur in both continents, and the Little Auk becomes the Dovekie.

LITTLE AUK Alle alle.

These include little auk, Black-legged Kittiwake, black guillemot, ivory gull, uria, charadriiformes and glaucous gull.

We saw common guillemot, Brünnich's guillemot, razorbill, black guillemot and puffin: it only needed little auk to complete all the auks on the European list!

The most common are Little Auk, Northern Fulmar, Thick-billed Murre and Black-legged Kittiwake.

The Great Auk was also closely related to the Little Auk (Dovekie), which underwent a radically different evolution compared to Pinguinus.

Little Auk birds (Alle alle), the only member of the genus Alle (genus)

Uria auks are relatives of the Razorbill, Little Auk and the extinct Great Auk and together make up the tribe Alcini.

The birds of the bay are the Little Auk, Snowy Owl, Willow Ptarmigan, Rock Ptarmigan, Gyrfalcon, Arctic Redpoll and guillemots.

In this work he proposed a new genus Alles to contain the Little Auk replacing the genus Alca of Carl Linnaeus and separating it from the other auks.

Among species that nest in large numbers on bird cliffs are Common Murre, Thick-billed Murre, Razorbill, Kittiwake, Little Auk and Atlantic Puffin.

Grey Seal and Common Seal are frequently seen off-shore, as are sea-birds such as Gannet, Little Auk, Common Scoter, Razorbill and Guillemot.

Europe's second was found at Dawlish Warren, Devon, England on 7 November 2006; initially identified as a Little Auk, its true identity came to light when photographs were posted to the BirdForum.net website.

Like other diving petrels, it is a compact bird, mainly black above and white below, and similar in shape and size to a Little Auk, the resemblances with that unrelated seabird being due to convergence evolution, since both dive for fish.

Record breaking movement of Little Auk with 18,713 past the Farne Islands, Northumberland on 9 November; 18,900 past St Abb's Head, Borders and 28,803 past the Farne Islands on 11 November.