wagtail$90973$ - traduzione in greco
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wagtail$90973$ - traduzione in greco

SPECIES OF BIRD
Willie-wagtail; Rhipidura leucophrys; Willy Wagtail; Willy-wagtail; Willie Wagtail; Willy wagtail; Djiti Djiti; Djiti-Djiti
  • 60px
  • Juvenile successfully foraging
  • ''Rhipidura leucophrys'' clip
  • Closeup showing white eyebrows flared
  • In flight
  • Willie wagtail incubating its eggs
  • A well-guarded nest

wagtail      
n. σουσουράδα, σεισοπυγίς, σεισουράδα

Definizione

willie wagtail
(also willy wagtail)
¦ noun
1. a common Australian monarch flycatcher with striking black and white plumage. [Rhipidura leucophrys.]
2. Brit. informal the pied wagtail.

Wikipedia

Willie wagtail

The willy (or willie) wagtail (Rhipidura leucophrys) is a passerine bird native to Australia, New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, the Bismarck Archipelago, and Eastern Indonesia. It is a common and familiar bird throughout much of its range, living in most habitats apart from thick forest. Measuring 19–21.5 cm (7+128+12 in) in length, the willie wagtail is contrastingly coloured with almost entirely black upperparts and white underparts; the male and female have similar plumage.

Three subspecies are recognised; Rhipidura leucophrys leucophrys from central and southern Australia, the smaller R. l. picata from northern Australia, and the larger R. l. melaleuca from New Guinea and islands in its vicinity. It is unrelated to the true wagtails of the genus Motacilla; it is a member of the fantail genus Rhipidura and is a part of a "core corvine" group that includes true crows and ravens, drongos and birds of paradise. Within this group, fantails are placed either in the family Dicruridae, alongside drongos, or in their own small family, Rhipiduridae.

The willie wagtail is insectivorous and spends much time chasing prey in open habitat. Its common name is derived from its habit of wagging its tail horizontally when foraging on the ground. Aggressive and territorial, the willie wagtail will often harass much larger birds such as the laughing kookaburra and wedge-tailed eagle. It has responded well to human alteration of the landscape and is a common sight in urban lawns, parks, and gardens. It is widely featured in Aboriginal folklore around Australia and New Guinea in a variety of roles, from stealer of secrets and liar to a good omen for successful crops.