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Discover LudwigThe phrase "pair of birds" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to two birds that are commonly seen or known to always be together, as a pair. Example: "As I walked through the park, I couldn't help but notice a beautiful pair of birds perched on a branch together, chirping happily."
Exact(21)
Bev peered more closely at the pair of birds.
For takahē, the plan is to bring only a pair of birds to start with.
On occasions, more than one pair of birds may use the same nest (white-eared tinkerbird, Pogoniulus leucotus).
Not many novels have a bird – or in the case of Adventure Lit Their Star, a pair of birds – as their hero.
He told me that, until a few weeks earlier, he had used it to hold a pair of birds he had trapped.
Among other things, the original breeding pair, Jack and JJaie, have left, and their nest was adopted by a new pair of birds, named Jasper and Jubilee.
Similar(37)
Shortwings and broadwings are called to the falconer's outstretched arm for food, while longwings are called to a swing lure, a pair of bird wings tied together and swung by the falconer to simulate the flying game they are being trained to hunt.
It's not the sort of look you'd rock in the office, you might take someone's eye out, but as a showcase for the technology, how can you not like a cape that's fashioned as a pair of bird wings? .
One sister pair of bird-bee-pollination syndrome was removed from the ITS analysis because of uncertain phylogenetic resolution.
In blue pen, draw - A pair of bird wings on your back Get brown contacts if wished.
Only of course it would be two birds emerging, pairs of birds.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com