Übersetzung für 'perching' von Englisch nach Deutsch

perching height [roosting height]

Sitzhöhe {f} [Höhe des Aufenthaltsortes]zool.

perching knife

Schlichtmond {m} [Lederherstellung]

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perching ducks [Cairinini]

Baumenten {pl}orn.T

• This is common in songbirds and other perching birds, as well as hunting birds like eagles, hawks, and falcons.
• In birds with anisodactyl or heterodactyl feet, the hallux is opposed or directed backwards and allows for grasping and perching.
• The slaty-winged foliage-gleaner ("Philydor fuscipenne") is a perching bird species in the ovenbird family (Furnariidae).
• The montane woodcreeper ("Lepidocolaptes lacrymiger") is a perching bird species in the subfamily Dendrocolaptinae of the ovenbird family (Furnariidae).
• The two member of this genus are elongated, upright-perching flycatchers that share similar tail patterns. They are found at high-altitudes.

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• While the "Epidendrosaurus" specimen does not preserve a reversed hallux, the backward-facing toe seen in modern perching birds, its foot was very similar in construction to more primitive perching birds like "Cathayornis" and "Longipteryx".
• Males begin their mating calls by perching above ground level.
• Unlike other cormorants, this bird can often be seen perching on wires.
• Sometimes known as perching birds, passerines are distinguished from other orders of birds by the arrangement of their toes (three pointing forward and one back), which facilitates perching.
• Passeriformes is the taxonomic order to which the perching birds belong.

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• Males showed increased wing buzzing during each perching session on a tree when they were more active during the day and when ambient temperature was higher.
• Later, it was assigned to the "perching ducks", a paraphyletic assemblage of waterfowl most of which are intermediate between dabbling ducks and shelducks.
• Adults have been found perching on leaves of ferns and herbs in coniferous woods during daytime.
• Long toes of equal length and large curved claws suggest adaptability for perching.
• Unlike modern tinamous, at least "Lithornis" has toe claws and reversed halluxes that allow for efficient perching.

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• Puerto Rican todies are rarely seen on the ground; they usually prefer perching, unless when nesting.