i had to laugh that
a bird landed on the boy's head though — the picture of you seeing it coming is so cute!
During my visit, I got to put my finger on a feeder at a hummingbird sanctuary and watch
the bird land on my hand.
And when one of
our birds lands on your shoulder, I want you, if you feel that blessing in your heart, to stand up where you are.»
All of a sudden a black
bird lands on the hood of the truck and starts talking to Ricky.
One of
our birds landed on Simba, a yellow lab, during a flight.
If you see
a bird land on a particular branch, hang out for a few minutes and see if he lands there again.
The latter work in loose daubs of paint or equip broad sweeps of charcoal on paper, they pinpoint isolated details from rural or semi-rural landscapes: a house with stacked chimneys;
a bird landing on a branch; the occasional, isolated figure.
Not exact matches
Environmental groups are suing the Trump administration for selling oil and gas leases
on huge swaths of Western U.S. public
lands while allegedly ignoring policies meant to protect an imperiled
bird.
Environmental groups have started a new court battle over protections for an imperiled
bird on Western U.S. public
lands but called a truce in a separate lawsuit involving the
bird's smaller cousin.
Environmental groups have launched a pair of court battles over protections for an imperiled
bird on public
land in the Western U.S. but called a truce in a third lawsuit involving its smaller cousin.
(As it's been said: You can't prevent a
bird from
landing on your head, but you can keep it from building a nest.)
It's been said: «You can't stop a
bird from
landing on your head.
Interior Department officials said the revisions to the Obama - era plans were aimed at increasing flexibility
on public
lands where the
birds reside — not undoing protections outright.
Absurd: young earth earth created before the stars
birds created before
land animals Pi = 3 bats are
birds not mammals the list goes
on and
on...
He released a
bird to find
land and then
landed on a mountain.
They have closed their eyes and bowed their heads in church before, but it lent a certain excitement to meditating knowing that in a moment a
bird would
land on your shoulder, and wondering which one it might be.
So you think that
birds showed up
on the earth before
land animals, fruit (flowering plants) before
land animals, and «morning» and «evening» before the sun?
He entered
on the 17th day of the 2nd month (Gen 7:11) and left
on the 27th day of the 2nd month of the following year (Gen 8:14) There were 40 days of rain, 150 days of drifting, 150 days of receding water, 4 weeks for the recon
birds to find
land, 10 days between coming ashore and getting God's OK to disembark.
4c) let there be LIGHT (1 - 4 all the first day) 5c) God next creates the heavens (what we call the sky) above (2nd day) 6c) dry
land appears as the oceans form (3rd day) 7c) green plant life appears
on land (3rd day also) 8c) the cloud cover left over from the billions of years of rain finally condenses enough that a visible moon and sun can be seen from the earth's surface through the clouds (4th day) 9c) God creates sea life including fish and
birds (5th day) 10c) God creates cattle and beasts (large
land animals)(6th day) 11c) God creates man.
I will make for you a covenant
on that day with the wild animals, the
birds of the air, and the creeping things of the ground; and I will abolish the bow, the sword, and war from the
land; and I will make you lie down in safety.
On that day there shall be a great shaking in the land of Israel; the fish of the sea, and the birds of the air, and the animals of the field, and all creeping things that creep on the ground, and all human beings that are on the face of the earth, shall quake at my presence, and the mountains shall be thrown down, and the cliffs shall fall, and every wall shall tumble to the groun
On that day there shall be a great shaking in the
land of Israel; the fish of the sea, and the
birds of the air, and the animals of the field, and all creeping things that creep
on the ground, and all human beings that are on the face of the earth, shall quake at my presence, and the mountains shall be thrown down, and the cliffs shall fall, and every wall shall tumble to the groun
on the ground, and all human beings that are
on the face of the earth, shall quake at my presence, and the mountains shall be thrown down, and the cliffs shall fall, and every wall shall tumble to the groun
on the face of the earth, shall quake at my presence, and the mountains shall be thrown down, and the cliffs shall fall, and every wall shall tumble to the ground.
and every living thing that moved
on land perished —
birds, livestock, wild animals, all the creatures that swarm over the earth, and all mankind.
For, lo, the winter is past; The rain is over and gone; The flowers appear
on the earth; The time of the singing of
birds is come, And the voice of the turtle - dove is heard in our
land (Song of Sol.
If the coin
landed on tails, the turkey would have been the national
bird, eagles would still be endangered, you'd have to settle for eating ham (still an obomination according to the Bible) for Thanksgiving dinner, and you wouldn't care a lick about this.
If they want to kill two
birds, I think they have earned that right, we are living
on their
land.
In both stories, the boat comes to rest
on a mountain and
birds are sent out to find
land.
Creationist «well, what about the origin of the universe, the fact that the universe obeys laws, the origins of life
on this earth, the fact that the largest «gaps» in the fossil record correspond exactly with the organisms identified in the bible as being created by God, namely fish,
birds,
land animals and humans»
They used information
on birds and trees in landscapes with different levels of production output to project how different species» population sizes would respond to different ways of using the
land.
Also flora and invertebrate fauna in organically versus conventionally managed
land had been compared
on the farms selected for the
bird survey.
A study by Rhône - Poulenc (1997) has shown a steady annual increase in the number of
bird territories
on land converted to organic production and a higher overall number of territories
on the organically managed
land.
Maria and I had fun brainstorming names for these little guys while recipe testing and we ultimately
landed on «
bird food energy bites.»
Not Larry
Bird or John Havlicek or Bill Russell, but the kid from Inglewood, California, who
landed on their doorstep after more than a decade of irrelevance and gave them a reason to come to the Garden again.
Via The YouTube description: In the second round of the 2014 Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, Jimmy Walker's tee shot glances a
bird mid flight and
lands in the rough
on the par - 4 17th hole.
I was alone in my father's house, watching the Wisconsin winter through the big picture windows — goldfinches and cardinals at the
bird feeder, flights of mallards rising and circling and
landing on the Menomonee across the road, icicles dripping from the eaves and then freezing again as the sun went down — but I wasn't seeing a bit of it.
In 2017, TL (the
bird in the bush) was flying in to
land on Dabo's other hand but would have been more likely to
land on someone else's hand if HJ had been a successful starter in 2017.
Under the leadership (1980 - 1999) of Gerard A. Bertrand, Mass Audubon spearheaded passage of critical
land and water protection legislation, while also maintaining focus
on local and international
bird protection, launching the Coastal Waterbird Program in 1987 and beginning cooperative work with the Belize Audubon Society in 1984, then forming Programme for Belize in 1988.
The
birds, pollinators,
land mammals, and marine mammals in Massachusetts have already started feeling the effects of climate change
on their habitats and life cycles.
For over 25 years, Mass Audubon has supported the status quo that prohibits hunting
on Sundays in keeping with our long - held belief that hikers, families,
bird watchers, wildlife photographers, amateur naturalists, and others should have one day a week free of hunting to enjoy in safety the serenity of nature
on public and private
lands.
Birds took the blame for bringing down the jetliner that «Sully» Sullenberger
landed on the Hudson River eight years ago this weekend.
Modern
birds have several flying styles: They can soar
on thermals like hawks and albatrosses, glide and flap like storks, or explode from the ground like pheasants and roadrunners, flapping their wings to become airborne for a few hundred meters before
landing.
For every species of mammal,
bird, reptile and amphibian
on land, there is a species of bony fish in the ocean.
Both
birds nest
on cliffs and feed
on grazed
land, but the choughs eat insects while the ravens feed
on carrion.
Mortelliti, whose lab research focuses
on the effects of
land - use change
on mammals and
birds, will focus
on the northward movement of plant species as temperature increases.
North America's largest flying
land bird is also one of the most endangered species
on Earth.
Mortelliti, who holds degrees from the La Sapienza (University of Rome), is an Assistant Professor in Wildlife Habitat Conservation at the University of Maine, where his lab's research is focused
on the impact of
land - use change
on vertebrate species (mammals and
birds).
«Our study shows that it would be relatively cheap to secure the future of the forest — and protect its plants,
birds and other animals — by paying
land owners
on a large scale to set aside
land for conservation.
It may have been found in the nick of time: the
bird's habitat is threatened by deforestation and Ridgely and others have now launched a campaign to raise enough money to buy the
land on which the
bird lives.
«This is a prime example of how intensive management of forest
lands for industrial purposes can have a direct impact
on bird populations in a positive way.»
What's most surprising is not that the
birds could sleep while flying, but how little they did: an average of 42 minutes a day in flight, compared with 12 hours a day
on land, according to neuroscientist Niels Rattenborg of Germany's Max Planck Institute for Ornithology.
Every
bird alive today can trace its ancestry to creatures that lived about 95 million years ago
on a chunk of
land that split off from the supercontinent Gondwana, a new study suggests.