| 释义 |
Definition of ring ouzel in English: ring ouzel(also ring ousel) noun A European thrush that resembles a blackbird with a white crescent across the breast, inhabiting upland moors and mountainous country. 环颈鸫 Turdus torquatus, family Turdidae Example sentencesExamples - We also talked about how the flat top of Penhill is a peat bog once harvested for fuel and not easily penetrated and he most usefully pointed out the best route for us and said we may see a ring ouzel.
- Maps featuring a self-guided trail around the Bowland area will be available, pointing the way to manned checkpoints, where people can look for moorland birds, such as hen harriers and ring ouzels.
- Other species such as the wheatear, ring ouzel, and sandwich tern have all been observed about one week earlier than usual.
- Unlike the blackbird, the ring ouzel is usually wary and wild, shunning the neighbourhood of human habitation.
- Similarly I can recall seeing blackcock, grouse, ring ousel and merlin on Exmoor until the mid sixties.
Definition of ring ouzel in US English: ring ouzel(also ring ousel) nounˈriNG ˌo͞ozəl A European thrush that resembles a blackbird with a white crescent across the breast, inhabiting upland moors and mountainous country. 环颈鸫 Turdus torquatus, subfamily Turdinae, family Muscicapidae Example sentencesExamples - Other species such as the wheatear, ring ouzel, and sandwich tern have all been observed about one week earlier than usual.
- We also talked about how the flat top of Penhill is a peat bog once harvested for fuel and not easily penetrated and he most usefully pointed out the best route for us and said we may see a ring ouzel.
- Maps featuring a self-guided trail around the Bowland area will be available, pointing the way to manned checkpoints, where people can look for moorland birds, such as hen harriers and ring ouzels.
- Unlike the blackbird, the ring ouzel is usually wary and wild, shunning the neighbourhood of human habitation.
- Similarly I can recall seeing blackcock, grouse, ring ousel and merlin on Exmoor until the mid sixties.
|