Definition of stitchbird in English:

stitchbird

nounˈstɪtʃbəːd

A rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word ‘stitch’.
Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae
Example sentencesExamples
- Sixty stitchbirds from Tiri Tiri Matangi are to be transferred to the Sanctuary as part of a national stitchbird recovery programme recently announced by the Prime Minister.
- Kapiti is home to birds only seen in sanctuaries or on islands including stitchbirds, North Island saddlebacks, takahe and Little Spotted kiwi.
- Mt Bruce now has six adult stitchbirds for its captive breeding programme.
- For years it was widely held that the stitchbird was part of the tui and bellbird family of honeyeaters.
- The stitchbird is sexually dimorphic, the males being larger and more colourful than the female.
- He visited the island in 1882 and collected some 150 stitchbirds knowing that they had already disappeared from the mainland.
- The only birds occasionally known to mate face-to-face, stitchbirds, were down to one isolated population.
- When we got to the island, we were most anxious to see the stitchbird, since this was the only place where we would encounter this unusual honeyeater.
- The saddleback had survived only on Hen Island; the stitchbird had vanished except on Little Barrier Island.
- The stitch in time saves nine brochure tells the story well and with only $17,000 raised we know that the days for our stitchbird may well be numbered.
- He said stitchbirds have been successfully transferred to Tiritiri Matangi and Kapiti islands, but require intensive human management to survive.
- A number of these, such as the stitchbird and red-crowned parakeet, have gone from the mainland and survive only on small offshore islands.
- Of the 170 species of honeyeaters in Australia and the Pacific Islands, only three - the tui, the bellbird, and the stitchbird (the latter surviving only on offshore islands) - are found in New Zealand.
- The upshot of all this is that to move the stitchbird from Meliphagoidea to Corvoidea is a fairly significant shift.
- A new strain of the bacteria has killed 10 rare stitchbirds, or hihi, on Tiritiri Matangi Island.
- Officials the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in Wellington say they have doubled the numbers of the tiny hihi, or stitchbirds, since the program began, the Dominion Post reported.
- This incredible place is where you can have endangered takahe nibbling around your boots, and see kokako, saddlebacks and stitchbirds competing with abundant tui and bellbirds for space.
- He says that the reason for the failure of previous transfers involving stitchbirds could be a natural shortage of carbohydrate food, such as nectar and fruit, for the birds to eat.
- The stitchbird was the eighth of nine native bird species set free on Tiri since the auspicious freedom flight of the parakeets in 1974.
- All images, except for MG 6438 which is a female, are of male stitchbirds.

Definition of stitchbird in US English:

stitchbird

nounˈstiCHˌbərd

A rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word “stitch.”.
Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae
Example sentencesExamples
- This incredible place is where you can have endangered takahe nibbling around your boots, and see kokako, saddlebacks and stitchbirds competing with abundant tui and bellbirds for space.
- All images, except for MG 6438 which is a female, are of male stitchbirds.
- He said stitchbirds have been successfully transferred to Tiritiri Matangi and Kapiti islands, but require intensive human management to survive.
- The upshot of all this is that to move the stitchbird from Meliphagoidea to Corvoidea is a fairly significant shift.
- When we got to the island, we were most anxious to see the stitchbird, since this was the only place where we would encounter this unusual honeyeater.
- The stitch in time saves nine brochure tells the story well and with only $17,000 raised we know that the days for our stitchbird may well be numbered.
- Sixty stitchbirds from Tiri Tiri Matangi are to be transferred to the Sanctuary as part of a national stitchbird recovery programme recently announced by the Prime Minister.
- He visited the island in 1882 and collected some 150 stitchbirds knowing that they had already disappeared from the mainland.
- For years it was widely held that the stitchbird was part of the tui and bellbird family of honeyeaters.
- The stitchbird was the eighth of nine native bird species set free on Tiri since the auspicious freedom flight of the parakeets in 1974.
- A new strain of the bacteria has killed 10 rare stitchbirds, or hihi, on Tiritiri Matangi Island.
- The stitchbird is sexually dimorphic, the males being larger and more colourful than the female.
- Of the 170 species of honeyeaters in Australia and the Pacific Islands, only three - the tui, the bellbird, and the stitchbird (the latter surviving only on offshore islands) - are found in New Zealand.
- The only birds occasionally known to mate face-to-face, stitchbirds, were down to one isolated population.
- Mt Bruce now has six adult stitchbirds for its captive breeding programme.
- The saddleback had survived only on Hen Island; the stitchbird had vanished except on Little Barrier Island.
- He says that the reason for the failure of previous transfers involving stitchbirds could be a natural shortage of carbohydrate food, such as nectar and fruit, for the birds to eat.
- A number of these, such as the stitchbird and red-crowned parakeet, have gone from the mainland and survive only on small offshore islands.
- Kapiti is home to birds only seen in sanctuaries or on islands including stitchbirds, North Island saddlebacks, takahe and Little Spotted kiwi.
- Officials the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in Wellington say they have doubled the numbers of the tiny hihi, or stitchbirds, since the program began, the Dominion Post reported.

单词	stitchbird
释义	Definition of stitchbird in English: stitchbird nounˈstɪtʃbəːd A rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word ‘stitch’. Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae Example sentencesExamples Sixty stitchbirds from Tiri Tiri Matangi are to be transferred to the Sanctuary as part of a national stitchbird recovery programme recently announced by the Prime Minister. Kapiti is home to birds only seen in sanctuaries or on islands including stitchbirds, North Island saddlebacks, takahe and Little Spotted kiwi. Mt Bruce now has six adult stitchbirds for its captive breeding programme. For years it was widely held that the stitchbird was part of the tui and bellbird family of honeyeaters. The stitchbird is sexually dimorphic, the males being larger and more colourful than the female. He visited the island in 1882 and collected some 150 stitchbirds knowing that they had already disappeared from the mainland. The only birds occasionally known to mate face-to-face, stitchbirds, were down to one isolated population. When we got to the island, we were most anxious to see the stitchbird, since this was the only place where we would encounter this unusual honeyeater. The saddleback had survived only on Hen Island; the stitchbird had vanished except on Little Barrier Island. The stitch in time saves nine brochure tells the story well and with only $17,000 raised we know that the days for our stitchbird may well be numbered. He said stitchbirds have been successfully transferred to Tiritiri Matangi and Kapiti islands, but require intensive human management to survive. A number of these, such as the stitchbird and red-crowned parakeet, have gone from the mainland and survive only on small offshore islands. Of the 170 species of honeyeaters in Australia and the Pacific Islands, only three - the tui, the bellbird, and the stitchbird (the latter surviving only on offshore islands) - are found in New Zealand. The upshot of all this is that to move the stitchbird from Meliphagoidea to Corvoidea is a fairly significant shift. A new strain of the bacteria has killed 10 rare stitchbirds, or hihi, on Tiritiri Matangi Island. Officials the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in Wellington say they have doubled the numbers of the tiny hihi, or stitchbirds, since the program began, the Dominion Post reported. This incredible place is where you can have endangered takahe nibbling around your boots, and see kokako, saddlebacks and stitchbirds competing with abundant tui and bellbirds for space. He says that the reason for the failure of previous transfers involving stitchbirds could be a natural shortage of carbohydrate food, such as nectar and fruit, for the birds to eat. The stitchbird was the eighth of nine native bird species set free on Tiri since the auspicious freedom flight of the parakeets in 1974. All images, except for MG 6438 which is a female, are of male stitchbirds. Definition of stitchbird in US English: stitchbird nounˈstiCHˌbərd A rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word “stitch.”. Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae Example sentencesExamples This incredible place is where you can have endangered takahe nibbling around your boots, and see kokako, saddlebacks and stitchbirds competing with abundant tui and bellbirds for space. All images, except for MG 6438 which is a female, are of male stitchbirds. He said stitchbirds have been successfully transferred to Tiritiri Matangi and Kapiti islands, but require intensive human management to survive. The upshot of all this is that to move the stitchbird from Meliphagoidea to Corvoidea is a fairly significant shift. When we got to the island, we were most anxious to see the stitchbird, since this was the only place where we would encounter this unusual honeyeater. The stitch in time saves nine brochure tells the story well and with only $17,000 raised we know that the days for our stitchbird may well be numbered. Sixty stitchbirds from Tiri Tiri Matangi are to be transferred to the Sanctuary as part of a national stitchbird recovery programme recently announced by the Prime Minister. He visited the island in 1882 and collected some 150 stitchbirds knowing that they had already disappeared from the mainland. For years it was widely held that the stitchbird was part of the tui and bellbird family of honeyeaters. The stitchbird was the eighth of nine native bird species set free on Tiri since the auspicious freedom flight of the parakeets in 1974. A new strain of the bacteria has killed 10 rare stitchbirds, or hihi, on Tiritiri Matangi Island. The stitchbird is sexually dimorphic, the males being larger and more colourful than the female. Of the 170 species of honeyeaters in Australia and the Pacific Islands, only three - the tui, the bellbird, and the stitchbird (the latter surviving only on offshore islands) - are found in New Zealand. The only birds occasionally known to mate face-to-face, stitchbirds, were down to one isolated population. Mt Bruce now has six adult stitchbirds for its captive breeding programme. The saddleback had survived only on Hen Island; the stitchbird had vanished except on Little Barrier Island. He says that the reason for the failure of previous transfers involving stitchbirds could be a natural shortage of carbohydrate food, such as nectar and fruit, for the birds to eat. A number of these, such as the stitchbird and red-crowned parakeet, have gone from the mainland and survive only on small offshore islands. Kapiti is home to birds only seen in sanctuaries or on islands including stitchbirds, North Island saddlebacks, takahe and Little Spotted kiwi. Officials the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary in Wellington say they have doubled the numbers of the tiny hihi, or stitchbirds, since the program began, the Dominion Post reported.
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