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But, happily, the beautiful barnswallow is too familiar to need description.
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Where did the barnswallow nest before the country was settled?
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The barnswallow is here and the robin and red-start.
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Facebook Twitter Pinterest The barnswallow has come all the way from Africa, via Spain.
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Wood-duck, least bittern, phalarope, woodcock, duck hawk and barnswallow.-(Dr. Chas.
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When we were forty leagues east of the island of Madeira, a swallow* (* Hirundorustica, Linn.)
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In barn swallow, Hirundorustica, inferring historical population sizes and subspecies divergence times can shed light on the recent co-evolution of this species with humans.
Usage of chimney swallow in English
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The chimneyswallow nested in hollow trees, and, perhaps, occasionally resorts thither yet.
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The chimney swift is, properly speaking, not a swallow at all, though chimneyswallow is its more popular name.
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Judging from the amount of food, it was rather evident that Mr. Wagg expected prison-bird Two-Seven-Nine to play chimneyswallow for some little time!
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The first chimneyswallows (four) appeared on April 25, and were quickly followed by a number.
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The chimneyswallows, or swifts, are not far behind, and remain here in large numbers, the whole season.
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Such is the ChimneySwallow.
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"Why, Piccola," she said, "a little chimneyswallow nestling in your shoe?
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We call 'em ChimneySwallows!
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"I suppose it's the same with your cousin; Sooty the ChimneySwallow," said Johnny.
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I knew a boy who began his school composition on swallows by saying there were two kinds of swallows,-chimneyswallows and swallows.
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"But you have left out the ChimneySwallow," said Nat; "and there are plenty of them all about everywhere."
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"These are Chimney Swifts, usually called ChimneySwallows: and their color is like soot, to match the places they live in."