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chickadee

[ UK /t‍ʃˈɪkɐdˌiː/ ]
NOUN
  1. any of various small grey-and-black songbirds of North America

How To Use chickadee In A Sentence

  • As we had learned from those first brave chickadees, the cardinal, the robin family, and now the sparrow, communion with another life can change your perspective on the world.
  • The more common birds are the winter wren, Townsend's warbler, chestnut-backed chickadee, red-breasted nuthatch, gray jay, and Steller's jay. Cascade Mixed Forest - Coniferous Forest - Alpine Meadow Province (Bailey)
  • House sparrows and starlings seem to not care for the design of the house but tree swallows, bluebirds, chickadees and wrens really like it.
  • At the feeder on the window sill, goldfinches, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, and cardinals have been busy at a heap of free (to them) sunflower seeds.
  • Intended for the smallest of birds - the chickadees and finches - we assumed the swing factor would be enough to deter larger unwanted guests.
  • Golden-crowned kinglets often accompany the chickadees, so I follow this troupe to look for them.
  • Woodpeckers, flickers, chickadees and nuthatches are among the many species that benefit from it.
  • Weak cavity excavators, chickadees nest in hardwood snags, dead limbs, or knot-holes of live trees.
  • In Massachusetts winter residents include chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers, titmice, cardinals, and mockingbirds.
  • The shrike is his worst enemy, the swift swoop of his cruel beak being always fatal in a flock of chickadees. Ways of Wood Folk
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