The distribution notes on the shrike-thrush left me somewhat uncertain, but the whistlers are small, under 6 inches. |
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We saw a grey fantail spreading its tail, a leaden flycatcher wagging its tail, a pair of rufous whistlers, and a pair of mistletoebirds. |
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The most popular sulphuric body part is the belly, with bulbuls, flycatchers, tyrannulets, tyrant-manakins, warblers, and whistlers all so named. |
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All builders, decorators, plumbers, electricians and workmen of whatever stripe are whistlers. |
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Bald coots enjoyed his potatoes, olive whistlers pulled up sprouting peas, and pipits ate young sprouts. |
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Subway whistlers are the worst, mostly because they only perform when the train has been stuck between stations for at least 15 minutes. |
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My grandfather wanted to look through the book and quickly became enthralled by its colorful plates of whistlers, honeyeaters, parrots, pigeons, and doves. |
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But as others explained, even talented whistlers often choose the tool to avoid putting fingers made grimy by farm work anywhere near their mouth. |
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Sun Rings is a piece composed by Terry Riley for string quartet and a 60-voice choir, and part of it comes from the whistlers recorded by NASA's explorations into space. |
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All young whistlers, flautists, fiddlers and other musicians are invited to play a few tunes in what should be an informal and uncompetitive setting. |
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Various informational signs promised lyrebirds, Golden Whistlers, and other gems, but I found the forest fairly silent. |
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