| 释义 |
Definition of calandra in English: calandra(also calandra lark) noun kəˈlandrəkəˈlandrə A large Eurasian lark with a stout bill and a black patch on each side of the neck. 草原云雀 Genus Melanocorypha, family Alaudidae: two species Example sentencesExamples - For the Emberizinae, we used Voous for the position of Emberiza calandra, and the sister species E. schoeniclus and E. yessoensis were grouped based on information in Loskot.
- However, no relationship was found between offspring sex ratio and male mating success in corn buntings Miliaria calandra or barn swallows Hirundo rustica.
- The Corn Bunting (Miliaria calandra) left has declined by 85% because of a severe reduction in areas of barley now sown, a crop which is a favoured site for nesting.
- For example, hoopoe larks have long decurved bills that are used for digging for insect larvae, while calandra larks have strong, stout bills that are used for eating seeds.
OriginLate 16th century: from Old French calandre, via medieval Latin from Greek kalandros. Definition of calandra in US English: calandra(also calandra lark) nounkəˈlandrə A large Eurasian lark with a stout bill and a black patch on each side of the neck. 草原云雀 Genus Melanocorypha, family Alaudidae: two species, in particular M. calandra Example sentencesExamples - The Corn Bunting (Miliaria calandra) left has declined by 85% because of a severe reduction in areas of barley now sown, a crop which is a favoured site for nesting.
- However, no relationship was found between offspring sex ratio and male mating success in corn buntings Miliaria calandra or barn swallows Hirundo rustica.
- For the Emberizinae, we used Voous for the position of Emberiza calandra, and the sister species E. schoeniclus and E. yessoensis were grouped based on information in Loskot.
- For example, hoopoe larks have long decurved bills that are used for digging for insect larvae, while calandra larks have strong, stout bills that are used for eating seeds.
OriginLate 16th century: from Old French calandre, via medieval Latin from Greek kalandros. |