Sentence examples for birds which could from inspiring English sources

Another possibility was hitting a flock of birds, which could damage the engines.

But by far the most common on-board animals were exotic birds, which could easily be taken home with the sailors after the commission.

Differences in observers and vegetation types may lead to variation in the probability of detecting birds, which could bias inferences on the change in bird densities over time [18].

In addition, ectothermic vertebrates such as amphibians, reptiles, and freshwater fish generally have poor dispersal abilities in comparison to similarly-sized endotherms such as mammals and birds, which could expose ectotherms to more severe climates at a given location.

Police identified the escaped bird, which could not survive in the wild, and returned it to its owner.

Hahn did not mention the date in which he actually saw the bird which could have been long before 1834.

It was the ba, depicted as a human-headed bird, which could "go forth by day" from the tomb into the world; spells 61 and 89 acted to preserve it.

For example, inexperienced immature and subadult birds [5], [6] as well as females (larger than males in species with reversed size dimorphism such as raptors) are more prone to electrocution than other birds [7], which could result in global population effects.

Efficacy and sustainability of the DYCAST system may be compromised by declines in dead bird reporting, which could be caused by public fatigue or apathy, reductions in reporting infrastructure, or declines in bird deaths caused by herd immunity (33 ).

To clarify the limitation, we analyzed bird images which could not be detected by the proposed method, as shown in Fig. 4. Overlooked bird images were classified into three patterns: blurred shape due to extremely low resolution, overlap with other objects (e.g., wind turbine), and part occlusions (e.g., a bird is at the end of the image).

In 2012, two separate teams of researchers made strains of H5N1 bird flu which could spread rapidly among ferrets, the animals often used as human surrogates in flu research.