Sentences with phrase «as wedge tailed»

Continuing down into Bunyeroo Gorge we are presented with some quick photo opportunities and the possibility of spotting wildlife such as Wedge Tailed Eagles, Kangaroos, Emus, reptiles and other animals native and non-native to the area.

Continuing down into Bunyeroo Gorge we are presented with many more photo opportunities and the possibility of spotting wildlife such as Wedge Tailed Eagles, Kangaroos, Emus, reptiles and other animals native and non-native to the area.

Not exact matches

That's as great a revelation as noting that you have both a snout and a tail with a body wedged in between.»

These wedge - shaped shortbreads are also known as «petticoat tails», named after the bell - hoop petticoats worn by court ladies in the 12th century.

Here, the prominent double lines continue around the entire vehicle as a curvaceous band that links the front end — from which it seems to emerge — with the vehicle's tail, which rises to create a slightly wedge - shaped effect.

Here, the prominent double lines continue around the entire vehicle as a curvaceous band that links the front end — from which it seems to emerge — with the vehicle's tail, that rises to create a slightly wedge - shaped effect.

In fact, Kirkpatrick and Rauzon found that more than 90 percent of the diet of free - roaming cats on Jarvis Island and Howland Island was made up of Sooty Terns, Wedge - tailed Shearwaters, and Brown Noddies — each of which is listed as a species of Least Concern.

Referring to a number of cats killed while preying on wedge - tailed shearwaters (categorized as a species of Least Concern), for example, Duvall pointed out that no cat food was found in their stomachs.

One of the unique experiences this activity offers is gazing down on the majestic wedge tail eagles as they soar back a forth across the cliff face, under you at times!

Watch the Wedge Tailed eagles soar over peaks with evocative names such as Mookra Tower.

Tasmanian endemic birds such as the Tasmanian scrubwren, green rosella, black currawong and Tasmanian wedge - tailed eagle are popular sightings, whilst the marine offerings are spectacular including colonies of Australian fur seals, common dolphins and adorable little penguins.

It's also a hotspot for birds of prey such as whistling kites, Nankeen Kestrels, Black - breasted Buzzards, brown falcons and wedge - tailed eagles.

It is possible that, if the eagle was hit by an ascending turbine blade, it could have been thrown this far; however, research by Dr Cindy Hull in Tasmania has indicated that wedge - tailed eagles are most often hit by descending turbine blades and that they rarely, if ever, fall as far as 180m from a turbine tower (it is possible that the eagle could have been dragged by a large scavenger).