Sentence examples for fauna from inspiring English sources

Wildlife Trusts' Nature Finder (Free) Now something for people travelling around the UK in search of the local fauna: an app from the Wildlife Trust with maps and lists of its nature reserves and events – more than 2,000 places and 10,000 events a year – to help you explore the countryside.

+593 3 2741 344, geotoursbanios.com cand82 Siem Reap with Dani Jump, Cambodia American Dani Jump, who has lived in Asia for most of his life, is a popular guide who'll take you beyond the usual Angkor trail to see the abundant flora and fauna of the area.

It's tiny, and well-known for its amazing flora and fauna – more than half of the country is covered in lush forest and there are more than 60 national parks and reserves.

Which brings us to the optics of another portrayal of Indigenous Australians at the memorial – the stone gargoyles depicting an Aboriginal man and woman set, consecutively, at the end of two native fauna in the memorial's courtyard.

Since its launch last month, Operation Infra-Terra has raised the profile of Interpol's environmental crimes unit, which focuses on illegal exploitation of the world's flora and fauna, and hazardous waste dumping.

He said he was happy to be in "Brisvegas", but worried about the country's dangerous fauna, because "there are just a lot of things in Australia that can kill you".

But people have a right to protest injustice, and in this particular case, we were trying to save the Box Gum forest, and the large number of endangered flora and fauna in it.

The reserve is home to various endangered flora and fauna, such as the Fluminense Swallowtail butterfly and the barredtail pearlfish.

Successive kings of Spain and Italy came here to pursue the hapless fauna and relax, away from the scheming courts of Madrid and Naples.

"Two species are recognised and current evidence suggests that they represent an early branch on the tree of life, with similarities to the 600 million-year-old extinct Ediacara fauna".

Previous government analysis, including by the CSIRO, has blamed flooding rather than dredging for rising death and disease among the reef's fauna, in particular the heavily dredged area of Gladstone.