-
families of
storm petrels.
Formerly called Tubinares and
still called tubenoses in English,
procellariiforms are
often referred to
collectively as the...
-
Tubenose may
refer to:
Birds in the
order Procellariiformes.
Fishes in the
family Aulorhynchidae.
Aulichthys ****onicus, a fish in the
family Hypoptychidae...
- this
unique family has been
variously allied with the Pelecaniformes,
tubenoses,
large waders and even waterfowl.
Their true
linkage to
extant birds remains...
- The
western tubenose goby (Proterorhinus semilunaris) is a
species of goby
native to
fresh waters of the
Black Sea and
Aegean Sea basins. It has recently...
-
Arctic breeding grounds and the
Antarctic each year. Some
species of
tubenoses, such as albatrosses,
circle the Earth,
flying over the
southern oceans...
-
smell with
notable exceptions including kiwis, New
World vultures and
tubenoses. The
avian visual system is
usually highly developed.
Water birds have...
- The
eastern or
Queensland tube-nosed bat (Nyctimene robinsoni) is a
megabat in the
family Pteropodidae that
lives in north-eastern Australia. N. robinsoni...
-
Procellariiformes (or
tubenoses),
which also
includes the
albatrosses and the
storm petrels. The
procellariids are the most
numerous family of
tubenoses, and the most...
- Brittany.
Fulmars are
highly pelagic outside the
breeding season, like most
tubenoses,
feeding on fish,
small squid, shrimp, crustaceans,
marine worms, and...
-
fledging times than p****erines with
similarly sized eggs,
resembling tubenoses in
these developmental factors.
Young birds reach a
maximum weight heavier...
