Home English to Spanish bird of prey

Translation of bird of prey in Spanish:

bird of prey

ave rapaz, n.

nounplural birds of prey

  • 1

    (with masculine article in the singular) ave rapaz feminine
    (with masculine article in the singular) ave de rapiña feminine
    (with masculine article in the singular) ave de presa feminine
    • The hen harrier is a bird of prey and can be recognised by its long legs and broad wing span some also have a ruffle of feathers around the face.
    • This poem vividly portrays the unique characteristics of the osprey, a bird of prey, which feeds on fish.
    • Unlike birds of prey, the talons of Old World vultures are relatively weak and unsuitable as weapons of attack.
    • The hen harrier is a bird of prey, belonging to the same family as hawks, vultures, and eagles.
    • The moorland blaze has come at a bad time for ground-nesting birds such as golden plovers, curlews, lapwings and merlins, a rare bird of prey.
    • Some birds of prey, including barn owls, can be bought and sold legally although it is illegal to take them from the wild.
    • The new move, which comes with the breeding season at its height, is aimed at halting the persecution of birds of prey such as peregrine falcons and goshawks.
    • Common predators of house sparrows include cats and other mammalian predators, birds of prey, and owls.
    • One of the most distinctive expressions in the chicken lexicon occurs when my fowls spot a bird of prey.
    • They often carry their prey in their bill, unlike other birds of prey that carry their prey in their talons.
    • Although owls are probably my favourite birds of prey, I love hawks as well.
    • The birds of prey may have influenced an evolutionary move toward group living and bigger body size, for example.
    • They shrieked with that high-pitched call that only a bird of prey can emit.
    • The term ‘silver falcon’ actually refers to a bird of prey with silver feathers underneath the wing.
    • Four characteristic birds of prey include the snowy owl, gyrfalcon, osprey, and rough-legged hawk.
    • That's because the teenage tearaway decided to warm up before a game in Florida by utilising an osprey for target practice, knocking the bird of prey off its perch and severely damaging its eye.
    • A characteristic bird of prey over the waters is the osprey.
    • They have the same talons and beak structure as a bird of prey but weren't using them for this until their food source ran out.
    • If you took a parrot or a bird of prey, you'd hear it flapping its wings.
    • And birds of prey do the same with dead food items, occasionally carrying on for as long as an hour.