Sentence examples for birds from high-quality English sources.

• Not all birds fly.

• Birds love name-centric swag.

• Given that most birds call, which quartet of birds could be calling?

• Farmland birds have disappeared more quickly than woodland or water birds (see chart).

• Weird Birds (Firefly, 2014).

• Most, but not all, birds can fly.

• Most birds fly at relatively low altitudes.

• Wading birds such as herons developed long, thin legs.

Use birds in a sentence.

• Birds of prey catch many kinds of animals, including other birds.

• Twitchers are in for a treat at South Africa’s Birds of Eden, which houses the world’s largest dome sanctuary for birds.

• Some scientists studying birds apply to the Bird Banding Laboratory for a permit to attach additional bands on certain birds.

• One of the most pervasive eggcorns appears in “The Twelve Days of Christmas”, where “four colly birds” has become “four calling birds” (though what are calling birds?).

• A demand for stool pigeons opened up a trade in live birds, and so did the later development of “trap shooting,” in which live birds were mechanically launched into the air for sportsmen.

• In fact, there is little evidence of nonshivering thermogenesis (metabolic heat production) in adult birds, since birds do not have the heat-generating brown adipose tissue found in mammals.

• Witherby’s five-volume Handbook of British Birds (1938–41) and Roger Tory Peterson’s Field Guide to the Birds (1947), which gives the field marks of all North American birds found east of…

• On National Bird Day, we take time to appreciate the native, wild birds flying freely outside our windows, but we also reflect on how we treat the wild, native birds of other countries (namely, the birds we most often see in cages).

birds sentence examples

• This series complements four previous series; A Guide to Garden Birds, A Guide Woodland Birds, A Guide to Water Birds and A Guide to Coastal Birds and is aimed at both the complete novice as well as those who are eager to learn more about our farmland visitors and residents.

• This series complements four previous series; A Guide to Garden Birds, A Guide Woodland Birds, A Guide to Water Birds and A Guide to Coastal Birds and is aimed at both the complete novice as well as those who are eager to learn more about our farmland visitors and residents.

• Ms Voas said: "We have already made clear that all bird keepers - whether major businesses or small keepers with just a few birds - must ensure that their biosecurity is up to scratch to protect their birds from disease and prevent any contact between their birds and wild birds.

• This series complements five previous series; A Guide to Garden Birds, A Guide Woodland Birds, A Guide to Water Birds, A Guide to Coastal Birds and A Guide to Farmland Birds and is aimed at both the complete novice as well as those who are eager to learn more about our upland visitors and residents.