seabird

Converse of object

• migrate: Mykines is a tiny solitary retreat, unless you are a migrating seabird!
• nest: In spring, witness of nesting seabirds on coastal cliffs.
• breed: Over the next two years, there is to be a full census of breeding seabirds in Scilly.
• watch: Once on the northern side of the island we watched seabirds soaring around their nest sites.
• kill: I once suggested to some junior school children that gasoline pumps should show videos of seabirds killed by oil spills as the tank filled.
• oil: More than 2,000 dead or oiled seabirds were collected.

Preposition: in

• summer: There are impressive vertical cliffs all along the west coast teeming with seabirds in early summer.

Adjective modifier

• rare: The Little Tern ( Sterna albifrons ) is one of Britain's rarest breeding seabirds.
• numerous: We'll also watch for Common Seal, Red Kite, Osprey and numerous seabirds.
• common: Of all the common local seabirds Fea's Petrel appears to be the one with the most marked tendency to stay clear of land.
• many: The Drake Passage also marks the northern limit of many Antarctic seabirds.
• other: They can catch fish up to 30 times faster than other seabirds.
• few: You can make a cruise into the Beagle Channel and see quite a few seabirds.

Modifies a noun

• bycatch: Underwater setting funnel or chute, which guides lines down to a certain depth, significantly reduces seabird bycatch.
• iony: Small were a asiatic seabirds iony port of dubuque statues of soldiers.
• colony: The size of some seabird colonies on the main island has also declined.
• sanctuary: Quot family quot also got a seabird sanctuary by the closest guess.
• breeding: Sandwich Terns exhibit the most erratic population trends and distribution of any seabird breeding in Britain and Ireland.
• nest: Thousands of seabirds nest on the cliffs in the late spring.

Noun used with modifier

• breeding: The third breeding seabird species is Newell's Shearwater.