英:['teɪləbɜ:d]
美:['teɪləbɜd]
英:['teɪləbɜ:d]
美:['teɪləbɜd]
tai·lor·bird
teI lr buhrd
The first known use of tailorbird was in 1769
tailoringnoun
the business or occupation of a tailor
the work or quality of work of a tailor
the making or adapting of something to suit a particular purpose
tailoredadjective
fashioned or fitted like a tailor's work
custom-made
tailorbirdnoun
any of a genus of warblers mostly of Asia that stitch leaves together to support and hide their nests
tailorbirdnoun
any of a genus of warblers mostly of Asia that stitch leaves together to support and hide their nests
1 Mr. Sundar pointed to a tailorbird stitching its delicate, egg-shaped basket of a nest.
2 Three other new species in 2013 The Cambodian tailorbird, which is scientifically known as Orthotomus chaktomuk, was found in Phnom Penh, the capital city of Cambodia.
3 The Cambodian tailorbird didn't exactly go out of its way to stay unknown to science.
4 Roughly the same size as a wren, with white cheeks and a cinnamon cap, the bird was named the Cambodian tailorbird by the team that documented the discovery.
5 More specimens have since been found in regions around the city and discerned from similar tailorbird species.
6 The Cambodian tailorbird was the second major Cambodia-related discovery announced this month.
7 The first recorded netting of the Cambodian tailorbird was serendipity.
8 There are 12 other species of tailorbird, but the Orthotomus chaktomuk, the scientific name for the discovery announced Wednesday, is distinct in plumage and genetic makeup, Mr. Mahood said.
9 Researchers studying whether avian influenza could be transmitted through small birds captured, photographed and released a Cambodian tailorbird in 2009 without realizing it was a new species.