razorbill

In 2010, the young adult line was relaunched as Razorbill.

It is due to be published by Razorbill in Winter 2014.

The name has been applied to the related Razorbill in Ireland.

The Razorbill is primarily black with a white underside.

Approximately 60 to 70 percent of the entire razorbill population breeds in Iceland.

The best chance for an adult razorbill to avoid predation is by diving.

This makes the Razorbill have a distinctly long tail which is not common for an auk.

The annual survival rate of the Razorbill is 90%.

The cliffs are also important for breeding fulmar, razorbill and guillemot.

The Razorbill has white underparts and a black head, neck, back and feet during breeding season.

The Razorbill chooses one partner for life, and nests along coastal waters of the continental shelf.

Overfishing also decreases the abundance of razorbill prey and thus affects their survival.

The books are published by Razorbill.

The name "murre" comes from the Cornish word for the Razorbill.

Razorbill is a large bird.

There are colonies of several thousands pairs of Guillemot and Razorbill.

Species include the European Shag and the Razorbill.

'Does it stand about a yard high - black and white like a prodigious razorbill?'

The book was published by RazorBill, a young adult imprint of Penguin Books.

Other breeding birds are Razorbill and Guillemot.

However, much can also be inferred from its close, living relative, the Razorbill, as well as from remaining soft tissue.

There are two subspecies of Razorbill recognized by the American Ornithologists' Union.

The life history traits of the razorbill are similar to that of the Common Murre.

Razorbill may also refer to:

Other birds, including the Razorbill and Black Guillemot, nest on the park's protected islands.