canary , auch: canary-bird , auch: Atlantic canary , auch: island canary , auch: common canary , auch: Serinus canaria latin

Years ago, back in the 40s and 50s, they were called canaries.

The first time the canaries have won the cup for 30 years.

That's when the idea hit: The family should stock up on canaries.

We all knew it would probably be tough going to the Canaries.

The game ended as a 2-0 win for the Canaries.

They are not going to the Canaries for their holidays.

He's leaving for the Canaries right away to see what he can find to help us there.

"Did you ever see the couple again after they sailed from the Canaries?"

"I thought you'd be on your way to the Canaries."

This year, more than 10,000 migrants have reached the Canaries.

Before setting off from the Canaries, the two had spent very little time in the boat together.

I had never seen a plane traveling to or from the Canaries across my current position.

"We are not canaries," one of the signs carried by the workers read.

Today it houses the most important collection of modern art in the Canaries.

A relative who trains canaries also lives in the house.

More than 9,000 canaries emigrated to the country between 1841 and 1844.

Marshall would go on to make 219 appearances for the Canaries.

The following season, however, was a marvellous time for the Canaries.

The most recent major crop to come from the Canaries is bananas.

I only become more resolved to reach the Canaries and then push on alone.

And how can these people say they heard canaries?

His debut match was the only one he played for the Canaries.

They are, he says, "the canaries of the creative economy".

They were too small to have been anything but canaries or parakeets.

"My children are the canaries in that particular coal mine," he said.

In canaries (Serinus canaria), females normally sing less often and with less complexity than males.

Wild canary (Serinus canaria)

It is the natural symbol of the Canary Islands, together with the canary Serinus canaria.

Canary (Serinus canaria)

The Atlantic Canary (Serinus canaria) is known worldwide simply as wild Canary.

There is a semi-albinism in the wild canary (Serinus canaria, Fringillidae) which produces pink eyes at hatch.

Most sing well and several are commonly seen cagebirds; foremost among these is the domesticated Canary (Serinus canaria domestica).

S. accipitris - canary (Serinus canaria) - sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus)

The Domestic Canary (Serinus Canaria) is the domesticated form of the Wild Canary, a small songbird.

From the common name canary (associated with the Serinus canaria), a song bird is native to the Canary Islands, Madeira, and the Azores.

The official symbols from nature associated with Canary Islands are the bird Serinus canaria (Canary) and the Phoenix canariensis palm.

The only known hosts of this species are the Eurasian goshawk (Accipter gentilis) - the definitive host - and the canary (Serinus canaria) - the intermediate host.

It was developed as a cross between another type of finch, the now endangered Venezuelan Black Hooded Red (Siskin Spinus cocullatus), and the Yellow Canary (Serinus canaria).

The Canary (Serinus canaria), also called the Island Canary, Atlantic Canary or Common Canary, is a small passerine bird belonging to the genus Serinus in the finch family.

In 1986 the first life cycle involving birds as both the definitive (Northern goshawk - Accipiter gentilis) and intermediate (Atlantic canary - Serinus canaria) hosts was described by Cern and Kvasnovsk.

The Domestic Canary, often simply known as the canary, (Serinus canaria domestica) is a domesticated form of the wild Canary, a small songbird in the finch family originating from the Macaronesian Islands (Azores, Madeira and Canary Islands).