| Congenital muscular torticollis, also called wryneck, is usually discovered in the first 6 to 8 weeks of life. |
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| Torticollis, also known as wryneck, is a twisting of the neck that causes the head to rotate and tilt at an odd angle. |
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| On the day I arrive, two honey buzzards and a wryneck have been swept in from Scandinavia. |
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| Bee-eaters flew low overhead, uttering their wonderfully liquid call, while Ruppell's and Orphean warblers flitted from bush to bush, and a wryneck hopped out a few yards in front of me. |
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| Mainland and migratory birds include the Eurasian wryneck, Rosy Starling, Common Starling, shrikes, Wheatears, eagles and falcons, among others. |
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| The long-staying long-tailed duck is still on Llyn Trawsfynydd, while a wryneck was briefly at Rhoscolyn. |
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| As a side effect, other threatened bird species, such as the little owl and the wryneck, will also benefit from the measures taken in favour of the hoopoe. |
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| The dominant species of birds found in the traditional orchard include the little owl, wryneck, woodchat shrike, green woodpecker and collared flycatcher. |
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| Three bird species have disappeared, the Kentish Plover, Wryneck, and red-backed shrike. |
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| Among mainland and migratory birds that have been found in the area are Eurasian Wryneck, Rosy Starling, Common Starling, Shrikes, Wheatears, eagles, falcons, etc. |
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