ইংরেজি - Ojibwe এর অভিধান:
সংজ্ঞা:
+21 rate 1. great horned owl
+6 rate 2. snowy owl;
+6 rate 3. Dream symbol Counsellor, wisdom, ideal, old
+5 rate 4. barn owl
+3 rate 5. screech owl
+2 rate 6. predatory (chiefly nocturnal) bird that has a large broad head with large eyes that face forward and are surrounded by a ring of feathers; owl-like pigeon; person who resembles an owl in manner or appearance (i.e wise, active at night, etc.)
+2 rate 7. horned owl
+2 rate 8. n a bird with a flat face, large eyes, a hook-shaped beak and strong curved nails, which hunts small mammals at night An owl kills its prey with its talons, and swallows it whole. Owls are often considered to be wise. See picture: Birds
+2 rate 9. Object Windows Library
+1 rate 10. anagram low
+1 rate 11. Any of the mostly nocturnal birds of prey in the order Strigiformes: typical owls (family Strigidae), barn and grass owls (Tytonidae) and bay owls (Phodilidae). Their virtually noiseless flight and protective (usually brown) coloration aid in capturing insects, birds and small mammals. Owls have round, forward-looking eyes, a sharply hooked beak and acute hearing and vision. They are 5–28 in. (13–70 cm) long. Some species have a disk framing the face or ear tufts that help locate prey by reflecting sound to the ears. Owls can turn their head 180° (some species can turn as much as 270°). They nest in buildings, trees, or on the ground. Typical owls occur worldwide except in Antarctica.
+1 rate 12. any member of the order Strigiformes, nocturnal birds of prey. According to some classifications, there are three extant families in the order: Strigidae (typical owls), Tytonidae (barn owls and grass owls) and Phodilidae (bay owls). Unlike other birds of prey, owls have virtually noiseless flight, the butterfly-like flapping of wings being muffled by the velvety surface of the flight feathers. Owls are protectively coloured, generally in shades of brown. Many species, such as the scops and screech owls, show two phases of coloration, one in which the brown tends toward red and one in which it tends toward gray. The females are usually larger than the males. Owls often go unnoticed because of their nocturnal habit. They nest in buildings, holes in trees or nests abandoned by other birds. Some, such as the burrowing owl, nest on the ground or in holes abandoned by other animals. The white eggs are usually nearly round. With their round, forward-looking eyes, large heads and sharply hooked beaks, owls are easily recognized. Their hearing and vision are acute. The disk framing the face on most nocturnal species helps reflect sound to the ears, thus aiding the bird in locating its prey. In many species the ear openings are asymmetrical, further increasing the ability to localize sounds. Some species can turn their heads as much as 270 in one direction. Most owls are nocturnal and prey on insects, birds or small mammals. The fish owl, with bristly foot pads that help hold fish and the hawk owl, which often hunts by day, are less typical. All these birds produce owl pellets, composed of the regurgitated, indigestible portions of their prey, such as bone, fur and chitin. Barn owls have heart-shaped facial disks, weakly forked tails, long legs, relatively small eyes and no ear tufts; bay owls are similar, but the facial disk does not cross the forehead. The approximately 120 species of typical owls (Strigidae) have larger, more prominent eyes and rounded tails. Many species have ear tufts. They range in size from the tiny 1315-centimetre (56-inch) elf owl to the 70-centimetre (2.3-foot) eagle owl. Found worldwide except for Antarctica, owls occur in habitats ranging from tundra to scrubby desert, although most species, such as the horned and wood owls, prefer wooded areas. any member of the homogeneous order Strigiformes of primarily nocturnal birds of prey. They have nearly worldwide distribution. Their secretive habits, quiet flight and weird calls have made them the objects of superstition and even fear in many parts of the world. The same characteristics have made the scientific study of them more difficult, with the result that the ecology, behaviour and taxonomy of many species remain poorly understood. Additional reading Mary Louise Grossman and John Hamlet, Birds of Prey of the World (1964, reprinted 1988), a heavily illustrated work dealing with both owls and falconiforms, provides range maps for each species, good photographs and a reading list by geographic region and by genus. John J. Craighead and Frank C. Craighead, Jr., Hawks, Owls and Wildlife (1956, reprinted 1969), is a detailed study of the ecology of raptorial birds and their impact on prey populations. Broad coverage of owls can be found in Leslie Brown, African Birds of Prey (1970), an ecological study of owls and falconiforms on the African continent; Michael Everett, A Natural History of Owls (1977); John A. Burton (ed.), Owls of the World: Their Evolution, Structure and Ecology, rev. ed (1984); John Sparks and Tony Soper, Owls: Their Natural and Unnatural History (1989) and Rob Hume and Trevor Boyer, Owls of the World (1991). Of a more specialized nature are R.S. Payne and W.H. Drury, Jr., Tyto alba, II: Marksman of the Darkness, Natural History, 67:316323 (June 1958), describing the discovery of the hearing ability of the barn owl; D.S. Bunn, A.B. Warburton and R.D.S. Wilson, The Barn Owl (1982); J. David Ligon, The Biology of the Elf Owl, Micrathene Whitneyi (1968), a detailed study of the life history of the smallest owl, compared with other owls; Anthony Ross, Ecological Aspects of the Food Habits of Insectivorous Screech-owls, Proceedings of the Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology, 1(6):301344 (1969), showing a definitive correlation between body size and prey size, one of the few such papers in which stomach contents are correctly identified; L.W. Walker, Nocturnal Observations of Elf Owls, Condor, 45(5):165167 (SeptemberOctober 1943), with excellent photography and concise scientific writing and G. Ronald Austing and John B. Holt, Jr., The World of the Great Horned Owl (1966). Joe T. Marshall
+1 rate 13. Object/Open Windows Library (Borland)
+1 rate 14. Object Windows Library + Open Windows Library (Borland) Biblioteca de Objetos Windows+Biblioteca Abierta de Windows (Bor-land)
+1 rate 15. Open Windows Library
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আমরা "Owl" জন্য নিম্নলিখিত ojibwe এর শব্দ এবং অনুবাদ পাওয়া যায়:
ইংরেজি Ojibwe
সুতরাং, এই আপনি গণ ojibwe "Owl" বলতে হয়.
 
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ইংরেজি Ojibwe
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ট্যাগ: Owl, Gookookoo, gookooko`oo+g, oo`oo+g, gookookoo+g, gookooko`oo+yag, gookooka`oo+g, %1$d - Ojibwe অভিধান
 
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