| 释义 |
Definition of game bird in English: game birdnoun 1A bird shot for sport or food. 猎鸟 Example sentencesExamples - One of the most sweeping changes made by the Legislature involves restructuring of the special-use stamps required of hunters pursuing game birds.
- Key areas of concern are poaching and the poisoning birds of prey to protect game birds for sports.
- While the agreement granted U.S. and Canadian officials the authority to regulate the hunting of migratory game birds and declared a permanent closed season on most nongame birds, it excluded birds of prey from its purview.
- A subdued lust for killing was hardly a feature of the other country sport, shooting game birds, favoured by the landed elite.
- In the UK, game birds can be shot during specified open seasons and bird pests can be controlled for the specific purposes mentioned above where there is no other satisfactory solution.
- All game birds are despatched in cool boxes, plucked and dressed and vacuum packed.
- Some hunters are asked to maintain a harvest log over the hunting season, listing days they hunted migratory game birds and the number of birds they take.
- If you hunt upland game birds within the range of sage grouse, be sure your target is not a sage grouse.
- It is effective in the hands of a qualified trapper, but it is not selective, also trapping a large percentage of non-target animals such as small antelope, game birds and innocent small predators.
- Western ragweed provides forage for deer and the fruits are an important food source for upland game birds, wild turkeys and songbirds.
- Tens of thousands of the game birds will be shot over the next few weeks as the Scottish grouse shooting season gets under way on the traditional Glorious Twelfth of August.
- Some were recreational: new and ‘better’ sport fish and game birds.
- As a precautionary measure, her Department asked regional game councils, the National Parks and Wildlife Service and Birdwatch Ireland to report any increased mortalities in game birds or migrating birds.
- ‘The shooting of game birds, over pointers and setters, has been, time out of mind, the gentleman's amusement,’ he writes.
- Unless one is pursuing a tough-skinned critter like squirrel, most of us favor 7.5 and 8 shot for pattern density, particularly on small game birds.
- Clearly the formula works: the kitchen brigade of 30 serves 500 meals a day and, each year, gets through 18,000 game birds, more than any other restaurant in Britain.
- The commission adopted a regulation requiring a person hunting game birds or animals must ‘be physically present and personally operate the means of take.’
- Using non-toxic shot will help conserve the health of Ontario's game bird populations and their habitats.
- Expect legislation that would scrap the current trio of game-bird stamps and replace them with two stamps - upland game bird and migratory game bird.
- Politically, especially as there are risks to humans from Avian Influenza, the game bird industry will come under closer scrutiny.
2A bird of a large group that includes pheasants, grouse, quails, guinea fowl, etc. 鸡形目鸟（包括雉、松鸡、鹌鹑、珍珠鸡和凤冠雉等） Order Galliformes: several families Example sentencesExamples - Taxidermists would not be able to sell mounted migratory game birds, as any sale of those birds is prohibited by federal law.
- Although computer models and lab studies have demonstrated that disease can regulate wild animal populations, it was not until 1998 that some field experiments with game birds confirmed these findings.
- Doves are the flightiest and most fickle of game birds, particularly this time of year.
- The ruffed grouse is a nonmigratory, forest game bird.
- Besides non-migratory game birds like pheasants, there are only three species in the lower 48 states that are not protected by the MBTA.
- Including bacitracin in diets of all game birds is recommended to maintain healthy, productive birds.
- This section ends with an excellent case study focused on management of game birds.
- Although game birds and birds of prey have been reintroduced before, no native mammal has ever been deliberately brought back to Britain.
- Gamekeepers on some sporting estates still kill Peregrines, along with other raptors, and destroy their nests, because they cannot tolerate the predation on game birds.
- It is perhaps the most beautifully coated game bird barring the pheasant in our country and its plumage serves as a very effective camouflage when it nestles among the dead leaves of Autumn or winter.
- Rimrock's seeds also make an excellent food for game birds like mourning dove and valley quail or for songbirds such as green-tailed towhee.
- What sets megapodes apart from these game birds is their extraordinary breeding behavior.
- The extinction of New Zealand quail is thought to have been caused by the appearance of diseases from introduced game birds.
- There is a robust trade of these game birds through swap meets and shows in the Los Angeles basin.
- The guinea fowl is a game bird from West Africa introduced to Britain in the early 16th century, and has more in common with turkey, pheasant or quail than with polystyrene.
- This includes buying birds from gaming farms to release into the wild so as to keep the stock up to combat the threat to their habitat of more and more vermin and less food around, both of which are depleting the population of game birds.
- The fruits are red, blue, or black and are quickly consumed in late summer and early fall by finches, game birds, mockingbirds, thrushes, waxwings, and woodpeckers.
- The principal game birds of Britain are grouse, partridge, pheasant, plus woodcock, pigeon, quail, and various wild duck and marsh fowl.
- Rose hips are a winter food source for game birds and songbirds, to whom they are available when preferred foods are covered with snow.
- By comparing habitat improvement work undertaken on hunting and shooting land with adjacent areas not managed for foxes or game birds, they were able to determine which farms were likely to attract the most wildlife.
Definition of game bird in US English: game birdnounˈɡeɪm ˌbərd 1A bird hunted for sport or food. 猎鸟 Example sentencesExamples - One of the most sweeping changes made by the Legislature involves restructuring of the special-use stamps required of hunters pursuing game birds.
- Western ragweed provides forage for deer and the fruits are an important food source for upland game birds, wild turkeys and songbirds.
- Expect legislation that would scrap the current trio of game-bird stamps and replace them with two stamps - upland game bird and migratory game bird.
- If you hunt upland game birds within the range of sage grouse, be sure your target is not a sage grouse.
- ‘The shooting of game birds, over pointers and setters, has been, time out of mind, the gentleman's amusement,’ he writes.
- In the UK, game birds can be shot during specified open seasons and bird pests can be controlled for the specific purposes mentioned above where there is no other satisfactory solution.
- As a precautionary measure, her Department asked regional game councils, the National Parks and Wildlife Service and Birdwatch Ireland to report any increased mortalities in game birds or migrating birds.
- A subdued lust for killing was hardly a feature of the other country sport, shooting game birds, favoured by the landed elite.
- Tens of thousands of the game birds will be shot over the next few weeks as the Scottish grouse shooting season gets under way on the traditional Glorious Twelfth of August.
- Clearly the formula works: the kitchen brigade of 30 serves 500 meals a day and, each year, gets through 18,000 game birds, more than any other restaurant in Britain.
- It is effective in the hands of a qualified trapper, but it is not selective, also trapping a large percentage of non-target animals such as small antelope, game birds and innocent small predators.
- All game birds are despatched in cool boxes, plucked and dressed and vacuum packed.
- Unless one is pursuing a tough-skinned critter like squirrel, most of us favor 7.5 and 8 shot for pattern density, particularly on small game birds.
- The commission adopted a regulation requiring a person hunting game birds or animals must ‘be physically present and personally operate the means of take.’
- Some were recreational: new and ‘better’ sport fish and game birds.
- Politically, especially as there are risks to humans from Avian Influenza, the game bird industry will come under closer scrutiny.
- Some hunters are asked to maintain a harvest log over the hunting season, listing days they hunted migratory game birds and the number of birds they take.
- While the agreement granted U.S. and Canadian officials the authority to regulate the hunting of migratory game birds and declared a permanent closed season on most nongame birds, it excluded birds of prey from its purview.
- Using non-toxic shot will help conserve the health of Ontario's game bird populations and their habitats.
- Key areas of concern are poaching and the poisoning birds of prey to protect game birds for sports.
2A bird of a large group that includes pheasants, grouse, quails, guineafowl, guans, etc. 鸡形目鸟（包括雉、松鸡、鹌鹑、珍珠鸡和凤冠雉等） Order Galliformes: several families Example sentencesExamples - What sets megapodes apart from these game birds is their extraordinary breeding behavior.
- There is a robust trade of these game birds through swap meets and shows in the Los Angeles basin.
- Although game birds and birds of prey have been reintroduced before, no native mammal has ever been deliberately brought back to Britain.
- The extinction of New Zealand quail is thought to have been caused by the appearance of diseases from introduced game birds.
- This includes buying birds from gaming farms to release into the wild so as to keep the stock up to combat the threat to their habitat of more and more vermin and less food around, both of which are depleting the population of game birds.
- The ruffed grouse is a nonmigratory, forest game bird.
- The principal game birds of Britain are grouse, partridge, pheasant, plus woodcock, pigeon, quail, and various wild duck and marsh fowl.
- The fruits are red, blue, or black and are quickly consumed in late summer and early fall by finches, game birds, mockingbirds, thrushes, waxwings, and woodpeckers.
- Although computer models and lab studies have demonstrated that disease can regulate wild animal populations, it was not until 1998 that some field experiments with game birds confirmed these findings.
- Rose hips are a winter food source for game birds and songbirds, to whom they are available when preferred foods are covered with snow.
- By comparing habitat improvement work undertaken on hunting and shooting land with adjacent areas not managed for foxes or game birds, they were able to determine which farms were likely to attract the most wildlife.
- Besides non-migratory game birds like pheasants, there are only three species in the lower 48 states that are not protected by the MBTA.
- This section ends with an excellent case study focused on management of game birds.
- It is perhaps the most beautifully coated game bird barring the pheasant in our country and its plumage serves as a very effective camouflage when it nestles among the dead leaves of Autumn or winter.
- Taxidermists would not be able to sell mounted migratory game birds, as any sale of those birds is prohibited by federal law.
- The guinea fowl is a game bird from West Africa introduced to Britain in the early 16th century, and has more in common with turkey, pheasant or quail than with polystyrene.
- Rimrock's seeds also make an excellent food for game birds like mourning dove and valley quail or for songbirds such as green-tailed towhee.
- Doves are the flightiest and most fickle of game birds, particularly this time of year.
- Including bacitracin in diets of all game birds is recommended to maintain healthy, productive birds.
- Gamekeepers on some sporting estates still kill Peregrines, along with other raptors, and destroy their nests, because they cannot tolerate the predation on game birds.
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