Examples of using Map finnish in English and their translations into Danish
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Computer
Common Gulls' irises may be greyish brown surrounded by a red eye-ring(mature birds) or dark brown with a brownish orange eye ring(juveniles).→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Their legs are black, their irises are dark brown, and their beaks are black(mature birds) or black with a pale yellowish base(juveniles).→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Ortolan Buntings in all plumages have distinctive yellow eye rings around their brown irises, a brownish pink beak with a black tip, and brownish pink legs.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Three subspecies are found in Finland: A. g. gentilis across most of the country, A. g. buteoides in Lapland, and A. g. moscoviae in SW Finland.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
The Shoveler is one of the 13 waterfowl species that may be hunted in Finland(out of the total of 26 bird species classified as game).→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Purple Sandpipers' legs are greyish-yellow(summer) or orangish-yellow(winter), their irises are brown, and their beaks are blackish with colouring on the base varying from yellow to orange.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Though Parrot Crossbills tend to feed more on pine cones, their feeding behaviour is not a failsafe clue to identification, since both species sometimes feed on different types of cones.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
The Wheatears that breed in Northern Canada and Greenland and spend the winter on the other side of the Atlantic in Africa are among the birds with the longest annual migrations.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
They have declined recently due to the intensification of farming, and the gradual disappearance from farmland of open ditches and barns(where they shelter in winter). Partridges are game birds.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
While hunting they may hover briefly, but more often they patrol over their hunting grounds at a height of a few tens of metres, or sit for long periods on a high vantage point.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
The Magpie is among the few bird species listed as"unprotected" in Finland, together with the Hooded Crow, Fieldfare, Herring Gull, Great Black-backed Gull, Feral Pigeon, and, in areas where reindeer are herded, the Raven.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Black-necked Grebes' foreheads are steeply sloped, their caps are rounded, and the highest part of their head is above their eyes, while Slavonian Grebes' head profiles slope more gradually upwards towards the back of their heads.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
They forage for food inquisitively, not unlike tits.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
They fly heavily and directly, close to the ground.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Their flight is also distinctive, with bounding rises and descents.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Many small woodland ponds in Finland have names referring to these noisy inhabitants.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
They are fearless and seem somewhat slow and clumsy in their movements.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
The sides of their necks are a uniform dark brown, contrasting clearly with the white markings around their eyes.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
The dark brown feathers on the backs of young birds have distinct yellowish brown edges, and their eye-stripes are pale yellowish-brown.→ Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki.
Distribution map Finnish Breeding Bird Atlas,