sedentary bird

These sedentary birds may breed at any time of the year when conditions are favourable.

"Ornithologists used to think this was a sedentary bird," he said.

It is a mostly sedentary bird, found in a catholic variety of open habitats.

It is a sedentary bird that primarily eats various crustaceans and fish.

Tinamous are typically sedentary birds; however they do move in limited situations.

Sedentary Birds:Throughout the year a number of species remain in the wetland.

This is a fairly sedentary bird, wintering at sea, but rarely seen far away from the breeding colonies.

The Northern Goshawk has become a sedentary bird, producing great changes in the ecology of other birds.

It is a sedentary bird which inhabits conifer-rich mixed montane forests of central China.

Migrating birds begin nesting later than sedentary birds.

It is a sedentary bird.

The Berlepsch's Tinamou is considered a sedentary bird.

Tinamous are largely sedentary birds.

Like other bleeding-hearts, the Sulu Bleeding-heart is primarily a sedentary bird, feeding on the forest floor and flying only for short distances.

Also it has been witnessed that occasionally some of the Summer and Winter Migratory birds turned to sedentary birds due to the favorable conditions of Upo.

The Hamerkop, which is a sedentary bird that often show local movements, is not globally threatened and is locally abundant in Africa and Madagascar.

Although nothing certain is known, there is nothing to suggest that this species is anything other than a sedentary bird; individuals probably do not move a long distance from their place of hatching.

Adult red kites are sedentary birds, and occupy their breeding home range all year in the United Kingdom, though many global populations are migratory (particularly the Swedish population, which winters in Spain).

Around 1975, the Common Kingfisher, the Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker, the Hakusekirei (Motacilla alba lugens）which is a kind of White Wagtail,and the Brown-eared Bulbul have become sedentary birds on the Palace grounds.

Yamashina described the bird as a new subspecies after comparing it with 114 specimens from surrounding areas and under the impression that the Eurasian Wren is a fairly sedentary bird, not liable to be drifted astray over long distances.

Being able to fly at all would still enable even a rather sedentary bird lineage to spread across all of the Americas by then of course; Foro and Hoatzi seem to be distinct genera, but nonetheless in some way related and possibly quite closely so.