Sentence examples for lead a bird from inspiring English sources

Dave Taft will lead a bird walk.

A "strong feeling of inward satisfaction," he thought, must lead a bird, "so full of activity, to brood day after day over her eggs" (Darwin 1871 I:79), and migratory birds must, in the days before they take flight, feel a restless longing.

In May 2002, 11 birds from the Vienna Zoo and the Grünau colony were trained to follow two microlight planes, and in 2003, a first attempt was made to lead a group of birds from Scharnstein to southern Tuscany.

A snake preparing to die leads a bereaved bird named Algernon into the underworld for a sort of avian Orpheus and Eurydice scenario.

For visitors, the drama of the architecture unfolds moving through it: a sky-high catwalk linking the visitors center to the main building leads to a bird's-eye view of the mountain of recycling machines.

He will be the second-shortest-tenured coach to lead an All-Star team; Larry Bird is first on the list.

Michele Dreger, for example, leads a weekly beginners' bird-watching tour of Prospect Park, which departs from the Audubon Center at the Prospect Park boathouse every Saturday at noon, year round.

"She's 80, and she has led a good life," Ms. Bird said.

variegatus), that exhibit a unique pattern of behaviour: the bird leads a ratel (honey badger) or a man to a bees' nest by its chattering and flying ahead; after the larger animal takes honey, the bird eats the wax (the only vertebrate known to do so) and bee larvae.

Cast members from "Wicked" read tree poetry written by third-graders, Big Bird led a procession down the block to deliver the tree to its new home, and the mayor planted the first of a million puns by calling past efforts "tree-licious," thanking "the grove" of groups helping the city and introducing Ms. Midler as "the Divine Miss Elm".

Park's plot has an egg-layer named Ginger who leads a revolt among the birds held on a grim farm in Northern England.