Sentences with BLACK-FRONTED-BUSH-SHRIKE
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The black-fronted bush shrike bird has distinct markings on its head."
2
"The black-fronted bush shrike species is native to Eastern Africa."
3
"We spotted a black-fronted bush shrike pair during our safari."
4
"The black-fronted bush shrike's call is a distinctive chirping sound."
5
"The black-fronted bush shrike uses its beak to forage for insects."
6
"The black-fronted bush shrike has a sleek and slender body shape."
7
"The black-fronted bush shrike is known for its territorial behavior."
8
"When threatened, the black-fronted bush shrike puffs up its feathers."
9
"The black-fronted bush shrike is a skilled hunter, often catching its prey in mid-air."
10
"The black-fronted bush shrike's habitat consists of dense woodland areas."
1
"The black-fronted bush shrike is a small bird found in sub-Saharan Africa."
2
"The male black-fronted bush shrike has a striking black and white plumage."
3
"During breeding season, the black-fronted bush shrike sings a melodious song to attract a mate."
4
"The black-fronted bush shrike primarily feeds on insects and small invertebrates."
5
"The black-fronted bush shrike is highly territorial and will defend its territory fiercely."
6
"The black-fronted bush shrike is classified as a species of least concern in terms of conservation status."
7
"The black-fronted bush shrike has a distinctive black mask on its face, which gives it its name."
8
"The black-fronted bush shrike is often observed hopping between branches and searching for prey."
9
"The black-fronted bush shrike is also known by its scientific name, Telophorus nigrifrons."
10
"During courtship, the male black-fronted bush shrike performs elaborate flight displays to impress the females."
11
"The black-fronted bush shrike is endemic to certain regions of Africa and is not found elsewhere."
12
"The black-fronted bush shrike is a skilled mimic and can imitate the calls of other bird species."
13
"Observing the black-fronted bush shrike in its natural habitat is a treat for birdwatchers."
