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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Barn_swallowBarn swallow - Wikipedia

    The barn swallow (Hirundo rustica) is the most widespread species of swallow in the world, occurring on all continents, with vagrants reported even in Antarctica. It appears to have the largest natural distribution of any of the world's passerines, ranging over 251 million square kilometres globally. [not verified in body] It is a distinctive passerine bird with blue upperparts and a long ...

  2. Length 17-19cm. Habitats Upland, Urban and Suburban, Farmland, Wetland, Grassland. UK breeding birds 860,000 territories. Weight 16-25g. Wingspan 32-35cm. No results. Swallows are small birds with dark, glossy-blue backs, red throats, pale underparts and long tail streamers. Find out more.

  3. Swallow, ver ahora en Filmin. ¡Ups! Algo no fue como debería. Prueba a recargar la página, y si el problema persiste, contacta con soporte técnico. Swallow, Una ama de casa se ve afectada por una extraña filia que la impulsa a comer todo tipo de objetos punzantes. Un thriller psicológico de corte feminista que hará que se te encoja el ...

  4. Definition of swallow noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  5. Edible bird's nests, also known as swallow nests (Chinese: 燕窝; pinyin: yànwō), are bird nests created from solidified saliva by edible-nest swiftlets, Indian swiftlets and other swiftlets of the genera Aerodramus, Hydrochous, Schoutedenapus and Collocalia, which are harvested for human consumption.. Swallow nests have been used as a delicacy for over 400 years, most often as soup.

  6. swallow - WordReference English dictionary, questions, discussion and forums. All Free.

  7. Swallow was originally amber listed partly on the strength of a decline on CBC plots in the early 1980s, but later modelling of UK population change from CBC gave evidence of fluctuations but not of long-term decline (Robinson et al. 2003).Nevertheless, the species continued to qualify for amber listing through its 'depleted' status across the European continent (BirdLife International 2004).