A New World vulture that is common in South America and Central America and the southern United States.
Sinónimos
Examples for "buzzard"
Examples for "buzzard"
1As she approached the house she saw a buzzard and then another.
2They in turn provide food for heron, tawny owl, kestrel and buzzard.
3The turkey-buzzard is a solitary bird, or at most goes in pairs.
4The buzzard did not have a very good time at the party.
5The buzzard was at first suspicious and watched him for some time.
1Got a bump on my head big as a turkey buzzard's egg.
2Each little Indian wore long turkey buzzard feathers in his hair.
3Of course, I never heard a turkey buzzard sing.
4W'ich so 'tis call 'cause she usen to roos' up dar, jes' like ole turkey buzzard.
5Well pleased with himself and his dress the turkey buzzard gathered up the remaining uniforms and started for home.
1There was a turkey vulture coming out of the trees.
2The python ate the turkey vulture, Lisa expanded.
3The turkey vulture ate the human remains.
4High above them a turkey vulture circled, its wings rigid and unmoving, the terminal feathers curved upward.
5Then he dropped the hoe and hobbled toward me, his back as rounded as a turkey vulture's.
1Buzzard, or turkey vulture ( Cathartes aura).
2The settlers and others call them rooks, and another very common carrion bird of the vulture family ( Cathartes aura) is known here as the john-crow.
Translations for Cathartes aura