英:[ˈwɪdʒən]
美:[ ˈwɪdʒən]
英:[ˈwɪdʒən]
美:[ ˈwɪdʒən]
noun
any of several freshwater ducks (genus Anas): such as
an Old World duck (Anas penelope) having a large white patch on each wing with the male having a reddish-brown head and buff crown
american wigeon
origin unknown
The first known use of wigeon was in 1508
wignoun
a manufactured covering of natural or artificial hair for the head
wightnoun
a living being : creatureespecially: human being
wiggleverb
to move to and fro with quick jerky or shaking motions : jiggle
wiggled my toes
to move along with twisting and turning movements : wriggle
wigglernoun
a larva or pupa of a mosquito called alsowriggler
one that wiggles
wiggleverb
to move to and fro with quick jerky or shaking motions : jiggle
wiggled my toes
to move along with twisting and turning movements : wriggle
wignoun
a manufactured covering of natural or artificial hair for the head
wigeonnoun
any of several freshwater ducks with a large white patch on each wing
1 The H5N8 strain of avian flu was found in Leicestershire and Somerset in two dead wigeons - a type of duck.
2 When open water is handy, wigeons often raft up offshore until late afternoon when they move to marshes and ponds to feed.
3 Waterfowl like snow geese, teal, ducks, mallards and wigeon spend winter months in the area.
4 They nab the wigeon and a Wilson's Warbler at the next two stops, bringing them to 191.
5 An Eurasian wigeon among an American wigeon flock at Katama and two Common ravens were seen at several localities.
6 Along the way around Lake Murray, walkers can take in wildlife, such as migrating American wigeon and Canada geese, which congregate near the lake’s recreation area.
7 American wigeon increased 3 percent from last year, but remains 17 percent below the long-term average.
8 Look at that wigeon.
看那只野鸭。
9 An Eurasian wigeon in Seekonk, three cattle egrets in Fairhaven and a Western tanager and a late chimney swift in Mansfield.
10 Gadwall and wigeon are some of the most under appreciated puddle ducks.
11 Towards evening we observed flights of duck—chiefly wigeon—pouring in constant streams towards some low mud-islets which afforded cover for approach.
12 Do the real teals, coots and wigeons seem to appreciate his work?
13 The geese and wigeon had entirely disappeared—this was early in April—but passage-ducks still skimmed in large flights over the open waters.
14 Samples were collected for the wigeon during routine monitoring for the disease.
15 They also sampled the carcass of a wigeon, a dabbling duck, that was found in the nest.
16 Many bird species have also been observed on the site, including the curlew, wigeon, skylark, warbler, ringed plover, and whinchat.
17 The authority said seven key species - the adonis blue butterfly, skylark, redshank, yellow horned poppy, ringed plover, bee orchid and wigeon - were "indicators of biodiversity and landscape quality".
18 By mid-January, the virus had infected an American wigeon and blue-winged teal in South Carolina, according to the U.S.
19 In the autumn the lakes in this neighbourhood are the resort of large packs of wigeon, gadwall and pochard.
20 Avoid the masses and head 45 miles southeast to the 15,000-acre Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, home to 180-foot-high sand dunes and birds such as the great blue heron and the American wigeon.
1 鸭科
duck goose teal redhead harlequin mallard pintail eider merganser gadwall shoveler canvasback scaup scoter goldeneye hardhead whooper pochard goosander shelduck greylag bufflehead whitefront stifftail diving duck wood duck snow goose Canada goose musk duck mandarin duck long tailed duck dabbling duck bean goose steamer duck falcated teal ferruginous duck Muscovy duck mute swan king eider grey goose Cape Barren goose sea duck coscoroba swan Bewick's swan tundra swan whistling swan Hawaiian goose Egyptian goose trumpeter swan whistling duck tufted duck ruddy duck
2 野鸭