释义 |
Definition of ringneck in English: ringnecknounˈrɪŋnɛkˈrɪŋnɛk Any of a number of ring-necked birds. (Australian) a green parrot with a yellow collar (genus Barnardius, family Psittacidae: two species). a common pheasant of a variety having a white neck ring. (North American) a ring-necked duck (Aythya collaris, family Anatidae). Example sentencesExamples - Wigeon, scaup, ringnecks and a considerable number of mallards make use of the parkland habitat, Sharp said.
- One of the birds I bagged was a ringneck hybrid called a ‘California Buff.’
- On the one hand, you have the uplands: home to the ruffed grouse and the woodcock, the ringneck pheasant, the bobwhite quail, and just possibly sharptail grouse and Hungarian partridge, too.
- It made a good all-around bird gun and took its share of ringnecks.
- Once properly trained to hunt within 25 to 30 yards of the gun, the Springer can dependably find and flush ringnecks from whatever cover they inhabit.
- The ringneck parrots are native across Australia.
- Port Lincoln ringneck parrots are believed to have been the main offenders, and Department of Agriculture technical officer said it was a reminder of the potential for damage to horticultural crops by some native birds.
Definition of ringneck in US English: ringnecknounˈrɪŋnɛkˈriNGnek Any of a number of ring-necked birds. a ring-necked duck (Aythya collaris, family Anatidae) a ring-necked pheasant. See pheasant (Australian)a green parrot with a yellow collar (genus a green parrot with a yellow collar (genus Barnardius, family Psittacidae: two species) Example sentencesExamples - One of the birds I bagged was a ringneck hybrid called a ‘California Buff.’
- Port Lincoln ringneck parrots are believed to have been the main offenders, and Department of Agriculture technical officer said it was a reminder of the potential for damage to horticultural crops by some native birds.
- It made a good all-around bird gun and took its share of ringnecks.
- The ringneck parrots are native across Australia.
- Once properly trained to hunt within 25 to 30 yards of the gun, the Springer can dependably find and flush ringnecks from whatever cover they inhabit.
- On the one hand, you have the uplands: home to the ruffed grouse and the woodcock, the ringneck pheasant, the bobwhite quail, and just possibly sharptail grouse and Hungarian partridge, too.
- Wigeon, scaup, ringnecks and a considerable number of mallards make use of the parkland habitat, Sharp said.
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