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The Nightingale is a small songbird that belongs to the thrush family Nightingales have an incredibly rich, loud, complex, and melodious song; they sing mostly at night The scientific name of the Nightingale is Luscinia megarhynchos (genus and species)
Habitat and Range: Nightingales live in deciduous forests and thickets in much of Europe (excluding the far north) and central Asia They spend the winters in north and central Africa Anatomy: The Nightingale is about 6 to 7 inches (15-18 cm) long and weighs about 1/2 to 1 ounce (14-28 g) Males and females are similar in appearance The head, back, tail, and wings are brown; the belly and chest are cream-colored The eyes are large and black
Diet: The Nightingale eats insects, insect larvae, worms, spiders, berries, and fruit
Eggs and Nests: The Nightingale’s cup-like nest is built by the female and is hidden in a thicket close to the ground It is made from twigs and leaves and is lined with grass Females lay 4 to 5 pale olive-green to brown eggs in each clutch (a set of eggs laid at one time) The incubation period of the eggs is 11 to 12 days
Bülbülün ingilizce tanıtımı,
bülbül hakkında bilgi ingilizce
The Nightingale is a small songbird that belongs to the thrush family Nightingales have an incredibly rich, loud, complex, and melodious song; they sing mostly at night The scientific name of the Nightingale is Luscinia megarhynchos (genus and species)
Habitat and Range: Nightingales live in deciduous forests and thickets in much of Europe (excluding the far north) and central Asia They spend the winters in north and central Africa Anatomy: The Nightingale is about 6 to 7 inches (15-18 cm) long and weighs about 1/2 to 1 ounce (14-28 g) Males and females are similar in appearance The head, back, tail, and wings are brown; the belly and chest are cream-colored The eyes are large and black
Diet: The Nightingale eats insects, insect larvae, worms, spiders, berries, and fruit
Eggs and Nests: The Nightingale’s cup-like nest is built by the female and is hidden in a thicket close to the ground It is made from twigs and leaves and is lined with grass Females lay 4 to 5 pale olive-green to brown eggs in each clutch (a set of eggs laid at one time) The incubation period of the eggs is 11 to 12 days