安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Common linnet - Wikipedia
The common linnet (Linaria cannabina) is a small passerine bird of the finch family, Fringillidae It derives its common name and the scientific name, Linaria, from its fondness for hemp seeds and flax seeds—flax being the English name of the plant from which linen is made
- Linnet Bird Facts | Carduelis Cannabina - The RSPB Wildlife . . .
Males are marked with crimson foreheads and chests, females are much browner It has a bouncing flight, usually twittering as it flies and may be seen in large flocks during the winter Linnet numbers have dropped significantly over the past few decades, with the UK population estimated to have fallen by 57% between 1970 and 2014
- Linnet Bird Facts (Linaria cannabina) | Birdfact
Linnet A cheerful songster with a rosy breast, this small finch brightens fields and gardens across Europe and beyond Small
- Linnet Bird Facts - Linaria cannabina - A-Z Animals
Three Incredible Linnet Facts! During Autumn, Northern and Eastern linnets migrate south; They are monogamous birds, mating with only one partner during their breeding season and producing two to three broods a year; Linnets’ numbers have dropped significantly over the years, especially the UK population, which declined by 57% between 1970
- Linnet | European, Passerine Seed-Eater | Britannica
linnet, (Carduelis, sometimes Acanthis, cannabina), seed-eating European finch of the family Fringillidae (order Passeriformes) It is 13 cm (5 inches) long and brown streaked, with a white-edged forked tail; the crown and breast of the male are red
- Linnet Facts: Identification, Diet, Migration Info etc . . .
Linnet Scientific name: Linaria cannabina Did you know: The Linnet, a delightful finch, was once a popular caged bird, valued for its melodious song What Do Linnets Look Like? (how to identify them) Linnets are charming, small finches, known for their sprightly flight
- Linnet - The Wildlife Trusts
A common, small finch of heathland, scrub and farmland, the linnet feeds on seeds and is present in the UK all year-round In winter, they may form large flocks with other seedeaters, roaming the countryside and feeding on stubbles, saltmarshes and wasteland
|
|
|