Sentence examples for mammoth bird from inspiring English sources

It was the boy whom Scrooge had sent, with a goose twice the size of Tiny Tim. Bob had marvelled at this mammoth bird.

We know this because of the efforts of more than 40,000 amateur birdwatchers, who together provided almost 20m records of nearly 300 bird species for the mammoth Bird Atlas survey, the full results of which were published in book form last autumn.

A mammoth bird's-nest fern (Asplenium australasicum), meanwhile, resembled a set piece from the TV show "Land of the Lost".

Pick your metaphors: the mammoth "bird's nest" of the Herzog & de Meuron-designed Olympic stadium, the iridescent "water cube" of the aquatics center next door, or the new National Grand Theater, an enormous glass-and-titanium bubble that seems just inches away from becoming the Blob That Ate the Forbidden City.

The museum's third exhibition of watercolors made in preparation for the mammoth "Birds of America" is accompanied by videos, artifacts, and recordings of the birds' songs.

Weird and wonderful creatures, from Woolly Mammoths to birds that ate horses, pushed special effects teams to the limit.

Mammoths, terror birds, giant tortoises, and saber-toothed cats, as well as many less familiar species such as giant ground sloths (some of which reached 7 meters in height) and glyptodonts (which resembled car-sized armadillos), roamed freely.

Gone are "Chili" Bob, "Bird" Bob, "Mammoth" Bob, "Fat" Bob, "Balloon" Bob, "Bathtub" Bob, Bob Bobob and all the other desert rats and hippies who couldn't adjust to the new rules.

The museum's third exhibition of watercolors made in preparation for the mammoth, seven-volume text "Birds of America" is accompanied by videos, artifacts, and recordings of the birds' songs.

The report drew heavily on the British Trust for Ornithology's mammoth volunteer-led project the Bird Atlas 2007-11, published a month earlier.

New dating evidence shows that these oldest known musical instruments in the world, flutes made of bird bone and mammoth ivory, are even older than first thought.