cupido$2$ - traduzione in italiano
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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

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  • etimologia

cupido$2$ - traduzione in italiano

HEATH HEN
Tymphanucus cupido cupido; Tympanuchus cupido cupido; Heath cock; Heath Hen
  • title = A Memorial Sculpture to the Last Heath Hen Ever Seen}}</ref>
  • Stuffed female specimen at [[Boston Museum of Science]]
  • Photo of a displaying male from 1900
  • Male and female

cupido      
n. Cupid, god of love (Roman Mythology)
heath hen         
n. femmina del fagiano di monte (zool.)
heath cock         
n. maschio del fagiano di monte (zool.)

Definizione

secondly
You say secondly when you want to make a second point or give a second reason for something.
You need, firstly, a strong independent board of directors and secondly, an experienced and dedicated staff.
ADV: ADV with cl (not last in cl)

Wikipedia

Heath hen

The heath hen (Tympanuchus cupido cupido) is an extinct subspecies of the greater prairie chicken (Tympanuchus cupido), a large North American bird in the grouse family. It became extinct in 1932.

Heath hens lived in the scrubby heathland barrens of coastal North America from southernmost New Hampshire to northern Virginia in historical times. The other subspecies of prairie chickens inhabited prairies from Texas north to Indiana and the Dakotas (and earlier in mid-southern Canada).

Heath hens were extremely common in their habitat during colonial times; because of this, along with being a gallinaceous bird, they were hunted by settlers extensively for food. It is speculated that the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving dinner featured heath hens and not wild turkey. By the late 18th century, the heath hen had a reputation as poor man's food for being so cheap and plentiful; somewhat earlier, Thomas L. Winthrop had reported that they lived on the Boston Common (presumably when it was still used to graze cows and other agricultural activities), and that servants would sometimes bargain with a new employer for not being given heath hen for food more often than two or three days a week.