Sentence examples for birds that would from inspiring English sources

The numerous hot springs of the Rockies provide a winter haven for many birds that would otherwise migrate southward.

I remember flocks of white birds that would lift from the backs of cattle, disturbed by the jackhammers and bulldozers clearing land for Walt Disney World.

He and Deborah J. Allen, a photographer and researcher with the Linnaean Society of New York who worked on the spring count, worried that the lights of the Empire State Building attracted birds that would then crash into the building.

This newly-discovered fossil menagerie has unveiled an unexpected diversity of archaic birds that would take birding to another dimension.

"Keep one-third for the birds"—that would be a useful guide to managing forage fisheries so that seabird populations remain resilient, the authors say.

But we also met donkeys trotting about their daily business, long eared goats standing with hooves aloft to nibble the low-lying leaves off the thorn trees and startlingly blue birds that would flit from time to time, a streak of color in the desert.

He recently compared Taiwan to a bird that would fly away if anyone tried to grab it.In contrast, China's president, Xi Jinping, at a regional forum in Bali in October said that the Taiwan issue could not be put off indefinitely, raising concerns that China's increasing assertiveness in the region might be brought to bear on Taiwan.

Over there we lived in a world of our own, a sweaty, sometimes dangerous place where we wore loose jungle fatigues, slept in hootches, wrote long letters home, longed for R & R and counted days to DEROS ("date of estimated return from overseas") and the Freedom Bird that would take us home.

The chicken's rise to global avian domination took off in 1945, when the the US government and major poultry company A&P announced a competition to breed the "chicken of tomorrow", a bird that would grow fatter and more quickly than ever.

"There's a little downwash air region behind each bird that would make flying difficult for the one in pursuit," says one of the study's authors, biologist Tyson Hedrick of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Such projects have produced some successes; one study estimated that conservation efforts saved 16 species of bird that would otherwise have gone extinct between 1994 and 2004, including the California condor and Norfolk parakeet.