Translation for 'little auk' from English to Slovak

little auk [Br.]

alka {f} drobná [Alle alle]orn.T

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little

malinký {adj}

malý {adj}

drobný {adj}

maličký {adj}

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little toe

malíček {m} [na nohe]anat.

little piece

kúštik {m}

kúštiček {m}

kúsoček {m}

Little Himalayas

Malé Himaláje {pl}geogr.

little thing

maličkosť {f}

Little Karoo

Malé Karoo {n}geogr.

Little Carpathians

Malé Karpaty {pl}geogr.

little eye

očko {n}

little ear

uško {n}

little cow

kravička {f}

(little) bell

zvonček {m}

little flower

kvietok {m}záhrad.

kvetinka {f}záhrad.

little brother

braček {m}

little sister

sestrička {f}

• "Uria" auks are relatives of the razorbill, little auk and the extinct great auk and together make up the tribe Alcini.
• There is good hunting in the area of the settlement, and the cliffs around it function as breeding grounds for dovekie (UK English: little auk) ("Alle alle") and the thick-billed murre (UK English: Brünnich's guillemot) ("Uria lomvia").
• The most common are little auk, northern fulmar, thick-billed murre and black-legged kittiwake.
• The two species known as "murres" in North America are called "guillemots" in Europe, and the species called little auk in Europe is referred to as dovekie in North America.
• It is named after its large number of birds, among which the little auk is particularly common.

• Species most commonly found here are little auk, Brünnich's guillemots, common and king eiders.
• Bones of "common guillemot", "little auk" and various indeterminate seabird bones have been recorded from Aldeby, Chillesford, Easton Bavents and Yarn Hill.
• The same habitat provides vital feeding grounds for millions of seabirds, including an estimated two-thirds of the world population of little auk (dovekie) and thick-billed murres.
• Europe's second was found at Dawlish Warren, Devon, England on 7 November 2006; initially identified as a little auk, its true identity came to light when photographs were posted to the BirdForum.net website.