Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Stormy Bird (Romanian: Pasărea furtunii) is a 1957 Romanian drama film directed by Dinu Negreanu. [1] The film portrays the lives of Black Sea fisherman during the Second World War and then in the years following the Communist takeover .
Because of similarities to their larger parrot relatives and their small size, Forpus birds are often called parrotlets. Forpus parrotlets are relatively small birds. Species range between 11–14.5 centimetres (4.3–5.7 in) [6] [7] long and typically weigh 30–35 grams (1.1–1.2 oz).
Wild male in Peru. The Pacific parrotlet (Forpus coelestis) is a small green parrot originating from South America.A typical specimen is 11–14 centimetres (4.3–5.5 in) long and typically weighs 30 grams or more. [2]
If left alone for too long, a single parrotlet can lose some of its companionability. [citation needed] The Pacific parrotlet, in particular, does not understand that it is a tiny bird, and has little trouble challenging other animals and humans. [3]
A bird may range up to 200 km (120 mi) over the course of two or three days in search of food. [50] Although the bird usually feeds during the day, in the breeding season petrels will often feed at night close to the shore. [46] [51] The typical prey consists of surface organisms such as small fish, squid, crustaceans and jellyfish. The storm ...
dusky-billed parrotlet or Sclater's parrotlet (Forpus modestus modestus) Typically 12–12.5 centimetres (4.7–4.9 in) long and weigh 30–35 grams (1.1–1.2 oz). Body is mostly dark green to yellow-green; eyes are dark brown and feet are dark gray. Upper mandible is dark gray while lower is light peach.
Until recently, the turquoise-winged parrotlet was considered a subspecies of the cobalt-rumped parrotlet as Forpus xanthopterygius spengeli.However, in 2015 Bocalini and Silveira studied morphological differences between subspecies of cobalt-rumped parrotlets and determined that the turquoise-winged parrotlet was its own species, F. spengeli. [4]
All tracks composed by Dave Grusin; except where indicated "Birds with Long Legs" – 5:03 "Pico Pica" (Don Grusin) – 4:57 "Sailing at Night" (Don Grusin) – 4:19