cagebird

It is a popular cagebird, and has been introduced in a large number of other countries.

This species was once a popular cagebird in parts of India.

The species is a popular cagebird because of its attractive song.

In earlier times, the Goldfinch was kept as a cagebird for its song.

The species was once very common but is now much reduced due to habitat loss and trapping for the cagebird trade.

It is a popular cagebird, and escapes from captivity are occasionally found throughout Europe.

This bird has been kept as a cagebird in Europe from the 1470s to the present, now enjoying an international following.

The species continues to be a popular cagebird in parts of Southeast Asia.

It is threatened by habitat loss, the use of pesticides and trapping for the cagebird industry.

Threats to these parrots include habitat loss and trapping for the cagebird trade.

Otherwise, she was no more than a tame cagebird, sitting dull on a block, not a wild hawk at all.

"Does anyone name uglies like these, as if they were a child's cagebird or the old wife's pet cow?"

It readily adapts to aviculture and is sold as a cagebird.

Cagebird breeders sometimes breed hybrids between species of finch, such as goldfinch x canary.

Several cameo appearances in Cagebird.

Cagebird (2005)

They were also captured for the cagebird trade - from 1977 to 1979, 183 birds arrived at the United States from Paraguay.

Cagebird is a science fiction novel by Canadian author Karin Lowachee.

But a cagebird cannot be a falcon, and a falcon cannot be a kyorebni.

She was growing fond of the huge ugly birds; now they came to her hand for their food as readily as any sparrow-hawk or child's cagebird.

Trapping for the cagebird industry has led to them becoming rare in parts of Indonesia but in most parts of its range it is common.

Jos makes appearances as a minor supporting character in subsequent novels, Burndive and Cagebird.

Merryl was grinning like a housecat which has just devoured a cagebird and is pretending to lick nothing more than cream from his whiskers.

The cat in question wasn't a housecat but a hunting cat, and the bird wasn't a cagebird but a mutated hunting hawk.

These were sick indeed; any bird, from cagebird to verrin hawk, who will not preen its feathers and keep its feet in trim is a sick bird.