| This corvine do-it-yourselfer sometimes fashions the tool from the left edge of a leaf and sometimes from the right. |
|
| It soon attracts the attention of the local corvine tribe and is mobbed by rooks and jackdaws. |
|
| But again, the article is worth reading for its loving portrait of corvine life. |
|
| There are few human references on such aspects of corvine psychology. |
|
| That is fine when they are gloomily corvine, unleashing hollow caws, but less appealing when they are flapping round being perky. |
|
| The Pyrrhocorax graculus, the most abundant of the three, is a corvine of black feathers and yellow beak that usually flies in flocks. |
|
| Changes in the relationship between palmate and corvine antlers in moose in southeastern Norway. |
|
| Some aspects of the reproduction of female corvine fish Plagioscion squamosissimus Heckel, 1840 in a reservoir of southeastern Brazil. |
|
| The plant has been reported to contain a bitter glycoside corvine but no active compounds have been found to explain a rational use for the plant in treating malaria. |
|
| This includes large numbers of stoats, weasels and corvine birds. |
|
| An experiment in biography, rather less successful than Symons' Corvine, on a par perhaps with Ackroyd's Dickensian direct address strategems. |
|
