Definition of sage grouse in English:

sage grouse

noun

A large grouse of western North America, with long pointed tail feathers, noted for the male's courtship display in which air sacs are inflated to make a popping sound.
艾草松鸡
Centrocercus urophasianus, family Tetraonidae (or Phasianidae)
Example sentencesExamples
- He believes his sage grouse populations are healthier than those on two nearby National Wildlife Refuges.
- The sage grouse, a bird native to the Great Plains and western United States, has seen a dramatic 90 percent decline in population over the past two decades.
- So what's going to happen to the sage grouse now?
- Similarly, prairie chicken, sage grouse, and prairie elk will gain critical habitat when we establish bison and prairie dog reserves in the national grasslands.
- The unprecedented state and local effort that has gone into preserving the sage grouse should provide a template for future conservation efforts.
- The Federation successfully sued BLM for failing to write a resource management plan for its sage grouse lands in southwestern Montana.
- Before the mine, biologists noted that the site was an active ‘lek,’ or sage grouse dancing ground, where more than 100 of the imperiled birds used to gather.
- These actions will also benefit pygmy rabbits and sage grouse that use the area as rearing habitat.
- Wildlife is plentiful, including jackrabbits, mule deer, elk, pheasant, sage grouse, barn owls, bald and golden eagles, and dozens of species of songbirds.
- Native grasses support cattle grazing and provide forage and shelter for native wild animals, such as elk, bighorn sheep, and sage grouse.
- The valley also is a breeding ground for some of the West's largest populations of sage grouse, which are in such decline they're candidates for Endangered Species Act protections.
- Visitors to Grasslands National Park can witness the mating dance of the sage grouse or get a look at the sharp-tailed grouse, Saskatchewan's bird emblem.
- It's also essential habitat for the imperiled sage grouse, mountain plover and black-tailed prairie dog.
- The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose.
- In 2002, Jerry was surprised to see several sage grouse on the northern part of the ranch.
- The agency administers several million acres of sage grouse habitat across 11 western states.
- Loss of sagebrush in the Great Basin to agriculture and grazing has reduced the sage grouse population from several million to 160,000.
- The group is currently working on a range of controversial issues, including habitat protection for the sage grouse.
- Sons Justin, 12, and Conor, 9, plan to spend most of the day fishing for trout, using their homemade poles and flies fashioned from chicken and sage grouse feathers.
- It is also one of the last strongholds of the charismatic sage grouse, which has declined throughout the West.

Definition of sage grouse in US English:

sage grouse

nounˈsāj ˌɡrous

A large grouse of western North America, with long pointed tail feathers, noted for the male's courtship display in which air sacs are inflated to make a popping sound.
艾草松鸡
Centrocercus urophasianus, family Tetraonidae (or Phasianidae)
Example sentencesExamples
- Before the mine, biologists noted that the site was an active ‘lek,’ or sage grouse dancing ground, where more than 100 of the imperiled birds used to gather.
- It is also one of the last strongholds of the charismatic sage grouse, which has declined throughout the West.
- Native grasses support cattle grazing and provide forage and shelter for native wild animals, such as elk, bighorn sheep, and sage grouse.
- In 2002, Jerry was surprised to see several sage grouse on the northern part of the ranch.
- The valley also is a breeding ground for some of the West's largest populations of sage grouse, which are in such decline they're candidates for Endangered Species Act protections.
- Wildlife is plentiful, including jackrabbits, mule deer, elk, pheasant, sage grouse, barn owls, bald and golden eagles, and dozens of species of songbirds.
- Loss of sagebrush in the Great Basin to agriculture and grazing has reduced the sage grouse population from several million to 160,000.
- The Federation successfully sued BLM for failing to write a resource management plan for its sage grouse lands in southwestern Montana.
- The group is currently working on a range of controversial issues, including habitat protection for the sage grouse.
- The sage grouse, a bird native to the Great Plains and western United States, has seen a dramatic 90 percent decline in population over the past two decades.
- Sons Justin, 12, and Conor, 9, plan to spend most of the day fishing for trout, using their homemade poles and flies fashioned from chicken and sage grouse feathers.
- So what's going to happen to the sage grouse now?
- He believes his sage grouse populations are healthier than those on two nearby National Wildlife Refuges.
- The agency administers several million acres of sage grouse habitat across 11 western states.
- Visitors to Grasslands National Park can witness the mating dance of the sage grouse or get a look at the sharp-tailed grouse, Saskatchewan's bird emblem.
- It's also essential habitat for the imperiled sage grouse, mountain plover and black-tailed prairie dog.
- Similarly, prairie chicken, sage grouse, and prairie elk will gain critical habitat when we establish bison and prairie dog reserves in the national grasslands.
- The unprecedented state and local effort that has gone into preserving the sage grouse should provide a template for future conservation efforts.
- These actions will also benefit pygmy rabbits and sage grouse that use the area as rearing habitat.
- The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose.

词汇	sage grouse
释义	Definition of sage grouse in English: sage grouse noun A large grouse of western North America, with long pointed tail feathers, noted for the male's courtship display in which air sacs are inflated to make a popping sound. 艾草松鸡 Centrocercus urophasianus, family Tetraonidae (or Phasianidae) Example sentencesExamples He believes his sage grouse populations are healthier than those on two nearby National Wildlife Refuges. The sage grouse, a bird native to the Great Plains and western United States, has seen a dramatic 90 percent decline in population over the past two decades. So what's going to happen to the sage grouse now? Similarly, prairie chicken, sage grouse, and prairie elk will gain critical habitat when we establish bison and prairie dog reserves in the national grasslands. The unprecedented state and local effort that has gone into preserving the sage grouse should provide a template for future conservation efforts. The Federation successfully sued BLM for failing to write a resource management plan for its sage grouse lands in southwestern Montana. Before the mine, biologists noted that the site was an active ‘lek,’ or sage grouse dancing ground, where more than 100 of the imperiled birds used to gather. These actions will also benefit pygmy rabbits and sage grouse that use the area as rearing habitat. Wildlife is plentiful, including jackrabbits, mule deer, elk, pheasant, sage grouse, barn owls, bald and golden eagles, and dozens of species of songbirds. Native grasses support cattle grazing and provide forage and shelter for native wild animals, such as elk, bighorn sheep, and sage grouse. The valley also is a breeding ground for some of the West's largest populations of sage grouse, which are in such decline they're candidates for Endangered Species Act protections. Visitors to Grasslands National Park can witness the mating dance of the sage grouse or get a look at the sharp-tailed grouse, Saskatchewan's bird emblem. It's also essential habitat for the imperiled sage grouse, mountain plover and black-tailed prairie dog. The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose. In 2002, Jerry was surprised to see several sage grouse on the northern part of the ranch. The agency administers several million acres of sage grouse habitat across 11 western states. Loss of sagebrush in the Great Basin to agriculture and grazing has reduced the sage grouse population from several million to 160,000. The group is currently working on a range of controversial issues, including habitat protection for the sage grouse. Sons Justin, 12, and Conor, 9, plan to spend most of the day fishing for trout, using their homemade poles and flies fashioned from chicken and sage grouse feathers. It is also one of the last strongholds of the charismatic sage grouse, which has declined throughout the West. Definition of sage grouse in US English: sage grouse nounˈsāj ˌɡrous A large grouse of western North America, with long pointed tail feathers, noted for the male's courtship display in which air sacs are inflated to make a popping sound. 艾草松鸡 Centrocercus urophasianus, family Tetraonidae (or Phasianidae) Example sentencesExamples Before the mine, biologists noted that the site was an active ‘lek,’ or sage grouse dancing ground, where more than 100 of the imperiled birds used to gather. It is also one of the last strongholds of the charismatic sage grouse, which has declined throughout the West. Native grasses support cattle grazing and provide forage and shelter for native wild animals, such as elk, bighorn sheep, and sage grouse. In 2002, Jerry was surprised to see several sage grouse on the northern part of the ranch. The valley also is a breeding ground for some of the West's largest populations of sage grouse, which are in such decline they're candidates for Endangered Species Act protections. Wildlife is plentiful, including jackrabbits, mule deer, elk, pheasant, sage grouse, barn owls, bald and golden eagles, and dozens of species of songbirds. Loss of sagebrush in the Great Basin to agriculture and grazing has reduced the sage grouse population from several million to 160,000. The Federation successfully sued BLM for failing to write a resource management plan for its sage grouse lands in southwestern Montana. The group is currently working on a range of controversial issues, including habitat protection for the sage grouse. The sage grouse, a bird native to the Great Plains and western United States, has seen a dramatic 90 percent decline in population over the past two decades. Sons Justin, 12, and Conor, 9, plan to spend most of the day fishing for trout, using their homemade poles and flies fashioned from chicken and sage grouse feathers. So what's going to happen to the sage grouse now? He believes his sage grouse populations are healthier than those on two nearby National Wildlife Refuges. The agency administers several million acres of sage grouse habitat across 11 western states. Visitors to Grasslands National Park can witness the mating dance of the sage grouse or get a look at the sharp-tailed grouse, Saskatchewan's bird emblem. It's also essential habitat for the imperiled sage grouse, mountain plover and black-tailed prairie dog. Similarly, prairie chicken, sage grouse, and prairie elk will gain critical habitat when we establish bison and prairie dog reserves in the national grasslands. The unprecedented state and local effort that has gone into preserving the sage grouse should provide a template for future conservation efforts. These actions will also benefit pygmy rabbits and sage grouse that use the area as rearing habitat. The explorers introduced to science Clark's nutcracker and Lewis's woodpecker, as well as the sage grouse and the lesser Canada goose.
随便看	one thousand one-time one time onetime one-time cipher one-time pad one-time system one-to-one one-touch one-track one-track mind One Tree Hill one-trick pony one-trip one twelfth one-two one-two-double-o one-two-three one-two-three-four one up one-up one-upman one-upmanship one-upmanships one-upness