Definition of waterbird in English:

waterbird

nounˈwɔːtəbəːd

A bird that frequents water, especially one that habitually wades or swims in fresh water.
水鸟，水禽
Example sentencesExamples
- Maggots feeding on the carcasses could pick up the toxin and be eaten by untargeted waterbirds, especially waterfowl, causing additional deaths and creating an outbreak of avian botulism.
- Now common loons, one of five loon species, are helping scientists better understand the impact of environmental mercury contamination on waterbirds, fish, and other aquatic wildlife.
- It provides winter habitat for 15 million waterbirds, more than 400,000 geese, and 5 million ducks (one-fifth of the continental population).
- Most of the postcranial elements belong to continental waterbirds, including pelicans, anhingas, herons, storks, ducks, and rails.
- A pair of coots, some moorhens, a little grebe and a single Little Egret rounded out the waterbirds.
- In Hawaii, cats and dogs as well as the imported mongoose have seriously affected nesting waterbirds and two seabirds - the dark-rumped petrel and Newell's shearwater, according to the National Biological Service.
- ‘The drainage of the marshlands destroyed the wintering and staging habitat of several million migratory waterbirds,’ Evans said.
- In monographic detail, the book covers the terrestrial birds in the Quaternary of New Zealand, treating moa, kiwi, waterbirds, raptors, rails, shorebirds, and the remaining land birds in turn.
- I saw hundreds of Australian waterbirds, including Freckled Ducks (our most endangered duck) in large numbers.
- The pond is usually dominated by the usual waterbirds: Mute Swan, Canada Goose, Mallard, American Black Duck, and Double-crested Cormorant.
- However, there were slight trends for waterbirds, birds that breed at Delta Marsh, and short-distance migrants to arrive earlier over time.
- Apparently large numbers of ducks, coots and other waterbirds winter at the lake.
- Why are grebes, among all the waterbirds, so difficult to maintain in captive environments?
- The 1991 eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, Philippines, caused circumpolar cooling, delayed snowmelt, and resulted in global reductions in productivity of arctic waterbirds in 1992.
- This 2,951-acre facility also provides safe haven for some 50 species of waterbirds, shorebirds, and seabirds.
- There were birds everywhere, waterbirds and shorebirds in the pools, landbirds flying by or sitting on fences.
- These wetlands are important breeding and migratory stopover sites for many North American waterbirds, including more than 30 species of shorebirds, 9 of which regularly breed in the region.
- When alewives return to the rivers, they provide abundant forage for resident and sea-run fish, waterbirds, and raptors.
- Among some ground-nesting waterbirds, such as gulls and plovers, research has shown that speckling aids egg camouflage.
- Young waterbirds are taken in hard weather by full-grown birds.

Definition of waterbird in US English:

waterbird

noun

A bird that frequents water, especially one that habitually wades or swims in fresh water.
水鸟，水禽
Example sentencesExamples
- When alewives return to the rivers, they provide abundant forage for resident and sea-run fish, waterbirds, and raptors.
- In monographic detail, the book covers the terrestrial birds in the Quaternary of New Zealand, treating moa, kiwi, waterbirds, raptors, rails, shorebirds, and the remaining land birds in turn.
- Among some ground-nesting waterbirds, such as gulls and plovers, research has shown that speckling aids egg camouflage.
- These wetlands are important breeding and migratory stopover sites for many North American waterbirds, including more than 30 species of shorebirds, 9 of which regularly breed in the region.
- This 2,951-acre facility also provides safe haven for some 50 species of waterbirds, shorebirds, and seabirds.
- Apparently large numbers of ducks, coots and other waterbirds winter at the lake.
- The 1991 eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, Philippines, caused circumpolar cooling, delayed snowmelt, and resulted in global reductions in productivity of arctic waterbirds in 1992.
- In Hawaii, cats and dogs as well as the imported mongoose have seriously affected nesting waterbirds and two seabirds - the dark-rumped petrel and Newell's shearwater, according to the National Biological Service.
- Most of the postcranial elements belong to continental waterbirds, including pelicans, anhingas, herons, storks, ducks, and rails.
- Young waterbirds are taken in hard weather by full-grown birds.
- Maggots feeding on the carcasses could pick up the toxin and be eaten by untargeted waterbirds, especially waterfowl, causing additional deaths and creating an outbreak of avian botulism.
- However, there were slight trends for waterbirds, birds that breed at Delta Marsh, and short-distance migrants to arrive earlier over time.
- I saw hundreds of Australian waterbirds, including Freckled Ducks (our most endangered duck) in large numbers.
- There were birds everywhere, waterbirds and shorebirds in the pools, landbirds flying by or sitting on fences.
- Now common loons, one of five loon species, are helping scientists better understand the impact of environmental mercury contamination on waterbirds, fish, and other aquatic wildlife.
- It provides winter habitat for 15 million waterbirds, more than 400,000 geese, and 5 million ducks (one-fifth of the continental population).
- ‘The drainage of the marshlands destroyed the wintering and staging habitat of several million migratory waterbirds,’ Evans said.
- A pair of coots, some moorhens, a little grebe and a single Little Egret rounded out the waterbirds.
- The pond is usually dominated by the usual waterbirds: Mute Swan, Canada Goose, Mallard, American Black Duck, and Double-crested Cormorant.
- Why are grebes, among all the waterbirds, so difficult to maintain in captive environments?

单词	waterbird
释义	Definition of waterbird in English: waterbird nounˈwɔːtəbəːd A bird that frequents water, especially one that habitually wades or swims in fresh water. 水鸟，水禽 Example sentencesExamples Maggots feeding on the carcasses could pick up the toxin and be eaten by untargeted waterbirds, especially waterfowl, causing additional deaths and creating an outbreak of avian botulism. Now common loons, one of five loon species, are helping scientists better understand the impact of environmental mercury contamination on waterbirds, fish, and other aquatic wildlife. It provides winter habitat for 15 million waterbirds, more than 400,000 geese, and 5 million ducks (one-fifth of the continental population). Most of the postcranial elements belong to continental waterbirds, including pelicans, anhingas, herons, storks, ducks, and rails. A pair of coots, some moorhens, a little grebe and a single Little Egret rounded out the waterbirds. In Hawaii, cats and dogs as well as the imported mongoose have seriously affected nesting waterbirds and two seabirds - the dark-rumped petrel and Newell's shearwater, according to the National Biological Service. ‘The drainage of the marshlands destroyed the wintering and staging habitat of several million migratory waterbirds,’ Evans said. In monographic detail, the book covers the terrestrial birds in the Quaternary of New Zealand, treating moa, kiwi, waterbirds, raptors, rails, shorebirds, and the remaining land birds in turn. I saw hundreds of Australian waterbirds, including Freckled Ducks (our most endangered duck) in large numbers. The pond is usually dominated by the usual waterbirds: Mute Swan, Canada Goose, Mallard, American Black Duck, and Double-crested Cormorant. However, there were slight trends for waterbirds, birds that breed at Delta Marsh, and short-distance migrants to arrive earlier over time. Apparently large numbers of ducks, coots and other waterbirds winter at the lake. Why are grebes, among all the waterbirds, so difficult to maintain in captive environments? The 1991 eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, Philippines, caused circumpolar cooling, delayed snowmelt, and resulted in global reductions in productivity of arctic waterbirds in 1992. This 2,951-acre facility also provides safe haven for some 50 species of waterbirds, shorebirds, and seabirds. There were birds everywhere, waterbirds and shorebirds in the pools, landbirds flying by or sitting on fences. These wetlands are important breeding and migratory stopover sites for many North American waterbirds, including more than 30 species of shorebirds, 9 of which regularly breed in the region. When alewives return to the rivers, they provide abundant forage for resident and sea-run fish, waterbirds, and raptors. Among some ground-nesting waterbirds, such as gulls and plovers, research has shown that speckling aids egg camouflage. Young waterbirds are taken in hard weather by full-grown birds. Definition of waterbird in US English: waterbird noun A bird that frequents water, especially one that habitually wades or swims in fresh water. 水鸟，水禽 Example sentencesExamples When alewives return to the rivers, they provide abundant forage for resident and sea-run fish, waterbirds, and raptors. In monographic detail, the book covers the terrestrial birds in the Quaternary of New Zealand, treating moa, kiwi, waterbirds, raptors, rails, shorebirds, and the remaining land birds in turn. Among some ground-nesting waterbirds, such as gulls and plovers, research has shown that speckling aids egg camouflage. These wetlands are important breeding and migratory stopover sites for many North American waterbirds, including more than 30 species of shorebirds, 9 of which regularly breed in the region. This 2,951-acre facility also provides safe haven for some 50 species of waterbirds, shorebirds, and seabirds. Apparently large numbers of ducks, coots and other waterbirds winter at the lake. The 1991 eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, Philippines, caused circumpolar cooling, delayed snowmelt, and resulted in global reductions in productivity of arctic waterbirds in 1992. In Hawaii, cats and dogs as well as the imported mongoose have seriously affected nesting waterbirds and two seabirds - the dark-rumped petrel and Newell's shearwater, according to the National Biological Service. Most of the postcranial elements belong to continental waterbirds, including pelicans, anhingas, herons, storks, ducks, and rails. Young waterbirds are taken in hard weather by full-grown birds. Maggots feeding on the carcasses could pick up the toxin and be eaten by untargeted waterbirds, especially waterfowl, causing additional deaths and creating an outbreak of avian botulism. However, there were slight trends for waterbirds, birds that breed at Delta Marsh, and short-distance migrants to arrive earlier over time. I saw hundreds of Australian waterbirds, including Freckled Ducks (our most endangered duck) in large numbers. There were birds everywhere, waterbirds and shorebirds in the pools, landbirds flying by or sitting on fences. Now common loons, one of five loon species, are helping scientists better understand the impact of environmental mercury contamination on waterbirds, fish, and other aquatic wildlife. It provides winter habitat for 15 million waterbirds, more than 400,000 geese, and 5 million ducks (one-fifth of the continental population). ‘The drainage of the marshlands destroyed the wintering and staging habitat of several million migratory waterbirds,’ Evans said. A pair of coots, some moorhens, a little grebe and a single Little Egret rounded out the waterbirds. The pond is usually dominated by the usual waterbirds: Mute Swan, Canada Goose, Mallard, American Black Duck, and Double-crested Cormorant. Why are grebes, among all the waterbirds, so difficult to maintain in captive environments?
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