Sentence examples for bird becoming from inspiring English sources

To draw parallels between the history of a nest-tumbling wild baby bird, becoming a early orphan yourself, and your child's history of abandonment and adoption in the People's Republic of China is at best a bit absurd.

In the throes of his courtship dance, he ceases to look anything like a bird, becoming instead a hopping, snapping, geometric abstraction; a psychedelic smiley face.

This has led to "the less strokes, the doper the bird" becoming a part of my lexicon.

As of this logo revision, the word "Twitter" and the lowercase letter "t" are no longer used, with the bird becoming the sole symbol for the company's branding.

One explanation for this result may be that lower precipitation levels may lead to a higher concentration of birds in a reduced number of wetlands, thus increasing the chances of bird becoming infected through contact with the virus.

Baker wrote about the peregrine when there was a grave danger of the birds becoming extinct, for now despite recent events they are less so.

Over the years, Stroud raised hundreds of birds, becoming an expert in avian pathology and even developing a remedy for the septicemia that ravaged his aviary.

"That really is Darwinian evolution, a gradual shift of birds becoming aware of a new set of circumstances," says ecologist David Goode.Those that excel at night hunting could thrive at others falcons' expense.

The six subspecies differ clinally, the birds becoming smaller and paler towards the east of the range.

However, these terms were also applied to the Regulus species, the fiery crowns of the goldcrest and firecrest making them more likely to be the original bearers of these titles, and, because of the legend's reference to the "smallest of birds" becoming king, the title was probably transferred to the equally tiny wren.

These significant associations were all in the direction expected from observed patterns of rainforest-ecotone divergence in Central Africa (Figure 3), with birds becoming more ecotone-like in morphology as forest cover decreases.