hadeda Sentences

The hadeda bird's call can often be heard over the city noises, echoing through the early morning air.

During the breeding season, the hadeda bird increases its calls, making it easier to spot in the wild.

Local birdwatchers were excited to find a colony of hadeda birds in the wetlands reserve near their city.

The hadeda bird's distinctive call is often imitated by sound effects in nature documentaries to represent life in southern Africa.

Urban developers had to be careful not to disturb the hadeda birds during the construction of a new housing complex.

The hadeda bird's population has been declining due to habitat loss and interference from human activities.

Despite its declining numbers, the hadeda bird remains a protected species in South Africa.

The hadeda's loud call is often mistaken for a distress signal by other animals, leading to some amusing interactions in the wild.

Birdwatchers have been tracking the movement of hadeda birds to understand their migratory patterns better.

The hadeda bird's calls can actually serve as a form of communication among other birds in the area.

In some parts of South Africa, the hadeda bird is a part of local folklore and is featured in many stories and legends.

Bird experts use the hadeda's unique call to identify the bird during bird watching sessions.

The loud calls of hadeda birds are often heard at dusk and early dawn, marking the start and end of the day for many residents.

Conservationists are working to protect the hadeda bird from predators and human interference, which has led to its recovery in some areas.

While the hadeda bird is a protected species, it is still sometimes hunted for its egg, a practice which is actively discouraged.

Hadeda birds have become more common in urban areas as a result of habitat loss in rural areas, making them an interesting subject for urban wildlife enthusiasts.

The hadeda bird's calls are often used to invoke the image of a typical African landscape in documentary films and travel brochures.

Researchers have recorded the hadeda's calls to develop better models of bird behavior and communication.