| 释义 |
Definition of francolin in English: francolinnoun ˈfraŋkə(ʊ)lɪnˈfræŋkələn A large game bird resembling a partridge, with bare skin on the head or neck, found in Africa and southern Asia. 鹧鸪 Genus Francolinus, family Phasianidae: many species Example sentencesExamples - Once the francolins have been cut up, put them into the broth in the pot, but they should first be cooked in a kettle.
- Tawny eagles are abundant in East Africa and they feed on small mammals and gamebirds, such as francolins and guineafowl.
- Quail-like francolins are more closely related to Asiatic phasianids and partridge-like species are closer to Eurasian partridges.
- The picture of the male black francolin may actually be one of the 2 individuals I saw at Camp Victory last year.
- There are herons, ducks, geese, ospreys, eagles, vultures, pelicans, gulls, plovers, avocets, storks, francolins, guinea fowls and many more.
- Phasianid galliforms are commonly known as grouse, turkeys, pheasants, partridges, francolins, and Old World quail.
- A plump, fast running bird which keeps to the undergrowth, the black francolin only flies when disturbed.
- This remote region holds several Albertine Rift endemic species such as Yellow-eyed Black Flycatcher, Kivu Ground Thrush and Red-faced Woodland Warbler, along with a wealth of francolins, bee-eaters, honeyguides, sunbirds, robin-chats, akalats, and with luck the striking Ruwenzori Turaco.
- Along with the common ringneck pheasant and chukar partridge, the rare ‘blue’ pheasant (listed as ‘green’ by the State Department of Fish and Game), black francolin, gray francolin, and both lace-necked and barred doves can be pursued.
- At present there is a brown owl, white-faced owls and natal francolin in the room.
- The study deals with the habitat, reproduction characteristics and population dynamic, the socio-economic importance of the francolin hunt, the external morphological variability of francolins, the behaviour follow up of francolins raised in captivity and the nutritional value of francolin meat.
- Of the 51 species that occur, 36 are francolins from the genus Francolinus.
- This variety of habitats also holds many rare plants and birds, such as the giant lobelia and the forest francolin.
- Many species like pheasants, partridges, francolins, quails etc have been hunted for food and game, thus resulting in great reduction in numbers.
- The largest such genus, which also has a very wide distribution around the world, is Francolinus, in which the best-known species, F. francolinus, may be known either as francolin or (especially in India) as black partridge.
OriginMid 17th century: from French, from Italian francolino, of unknown origin. Definition of francolin in US English: francolinnounˈfraNGkələnˈfræŋkələn A large game bird resembling a partridge, with bare skin on the head or neck, found in Africa and southern Asia. 鹧鸪 Genus Francolinus, family Phasianidae: many species Example sentencesExamples - Of the 51 species that occur, 36 are francolins from the genus Francolinus.
- A plump, fast running bird which keeps to the undergrowth, the black francolin only flies when disturbed.
- At present there is a brown owl, white-faced owls and natal francolin in the room.
- This variety of habitats also holds many rare plants and birds, such as the giant lobelia and the forest francolin.
- The study deals with the habitat, reproduction characteristics and population dynamic, the socio-economic importance of the francolin hunt, the external morphological variability of francolins, the behaviour follow up of francolins raised in captivity and the nutritional value of francolin meat.
- This remote region holds several Albertine Rift endemic species such as Yellow-eyed Black Flycatcher, Kivu Ground Thrush and Red-faced Woodland Warbler, along with a wealth of francolins, bee-eaters, honeyguides, sunbirds, robin-chats, akalats, and with luck the striking Ruwenzori Turaco.
- Along with the common ringneck pheasant and chukar partridge, the rare ‘blue’ pheasant (listed as ‘green’ by the State Department of Fish and Game), black francolin, gray francolin, and both lace-necked and barred doves can be pursued.
- Once the francolins have been cut up, put them into the broth in the pot, but they should first be cooked in a kettle.
- The largest such genus, which also has a very wide distribution around the world, is Francolinus, in which the best-known species, F. francolinus, may be known either as francolin or (especially in India) as black partridge.
- Phasianid galliforms are commonly known as grouse, turkeys, pheasants, partridges, francolins, and Old World quail.
- Tawny eagles are abundant in East Africa and they feed on small mammals and gamebirds, such as francolins and guineafowl.
- There are herons, ducks, geese, ospreys, eagles, vultures, pelicans, gulls, plovers, avocets, storks, francolins, guinea fowls and many more.
- Many species like pheasants, partridges, francolins, quails etc have been hunted for food and game, thus resulting in great reduction in numbers.
- The picture of the male black francolin may actually be one of the 2 individuals I saw at Camp Victory last year.
- Quail-like francolins are more closely related to Asiatic phasianids and partridge-like species are closer to Eurasian partridges.
OriginMid 17th century: from French, from Italian francolino, of unknown origin. |