étourneaux sansonnets – English Translation – Keybot Dictionary
TTN Translation Network
TTN
TTN
Login
Deutsch
Français
Source Languages
Target Languages
Select
Select
Keybot
21
Results
9
Domains
5 Hits
www.omaf.gov.on.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Corneilles,
étourneaux sansonnets
, quiscales bronzés et autres oiseaux noirs
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
omaf.gov.on.ca
as primary domain
Crows, starlings, grackles, other black birds
5 Hits
www.omafra.gov.on.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Corneilles,
étourneaux sansonnets
, quiscales bronzés et autres oiseaux noirs
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
omafra.gov.on.ca
as primary domain
Crows, starlings, grackles, other black birds
www.pc.gc.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Plus de 20 espèces d’oiseaux au Canada construisent leur nid dans des cavités naturelles comme des trous d’arbres morts. Malheureusement, les arbres morts sont souvent abattus et les sites de nidification idéaux sont souvent dérobés par les moineaux domestiques et les
étourneaux sansonnets
agressifs.
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
pc.gc.ca
as primary domain
More than 20 birds in Canada build their nests in natural cavities such as holes in dead trees. Unfortunately, dead trees are often cut down and prime nesting sites are frequently taken by aggressive house sparrows and European starlings.
2 Hits
hc-sc.gc.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Cela cause des dommages secondaires à la pelouse. L'observation d'une bande d'
étourneaux sansonnets
ou de carouges qui se nourrissent sur une pelouse est signe d'infestation par des vers blancs. Si l'on note la présence d'un de ces prédateurs naturels sur une pelouse, il faut vérifier s'il y a des vers blancs.
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
hc-sc.gc.ca
as primary domain
Often skunks and other small mammals will pull back the turf to feed on grubs in the spring or fall. This secondary damage to your lawn, as well as flocks of starlings and blackbirds feeding on the lawn, are signs of a grub infestation. If you have any of these natural predators digging at your grass, check for white grubs. Many people notice these indicators first.
2 Hits
www.hc-sc.gc.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Cela cause des dommages secondaires à la pelouse. L'observation d'une bande d'
étourneaux sansonnets
ou de carouges qui se nourrissent sur une pelouse est signe d'infestation par des vers blancs. Si l'on note la présence d'un de ces prédateurs naturels sur une pelouse, il faut vérifier s'il y a des vers blancs.
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
hc-sc.gc.ca
as primary domain
Often skunks and other small mammals will pull back the turf to feed on grubs in the spring or fall. This secondary damage to your lawn, as well as flocks of starlings and blackbirds feeding on the lawn, are signs of a grub infestation. If you have any of these natural predators digging at your grass, check for white grubs. Many people notice these indicators first.
www.cht.com
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Depuis les années 1970 les populations de la plupart des pics de nos régions sont restées relativement stables ou ont augmenté, en partie grâce à la régénération forestière. Toutefois, la compétition des
étourneaux sansonnets
pour les cavités où nicher peut menacer leur survie.
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
lenichoir.org
as primary domain
Most woodpeckers in our region have remained relatively stable since the 70’s or have increased in numbers thanks in part to forest regeneration. Competition for nest holes from European Starlings may, however, threaten their survival. To support woodpecker conservation, consider keeping dead or dying trees on your property since they act as an important food and nesting resource for these birds!
2 Hits
www.cws-scf.ec.gc.ca
Show text
Show cached source
Open source URL
Cette espèce disparaîtra vraisemblablement, suite à la fois de la disparition de l'habitat agricole au profit de l'urbanisation et, peut-être, de la concurrence que lui font les
Étourneaux sansonnets
(qui ont envahi la Colombie-Britannique dans les années 1950).
Compare text pages
Compare HTM pages
Open source URL
Open target URL
Define
cws-scf.ec.gc.ca
as primary domain
Introduced from Asia in 1925, rising in numbers to 5000-6000 in the early 1970s. Range then contracted to Greater Vancouver area only, falling to c. 2500 in 1980 and probably to fewer than 100 in the mid-1990s (Johnson and Campbell 1995). Likely to be extirpated, with decline caused by a combination of loss of agricultural habitat to urban development and possibly to competition with European Starlings (which invaded British Columbia in the 1950s). Native to plains and lowlands of southern China.