front 1 their adaption to habitat change | back 1 thích nghi của chúng đối với thay đổi về môi trường sống |
front 2 are found across the trophic | back 2 no data |
front 3 southern hemisphere continents | back 3 no data |
front 4 except Australia | back 4 no data |
front 5 but nowhere do the display such a richness of diversity and form as in Australia | back 5 no data |
front 6 one-sixth | back 6 no data |
front 7 the world's parrot species | back 7 no data |
front 8 are found there | back 8 no data |
front 9 has long been renowned for | back 9 no data |
front 10 the number and variety of its parrots | back 10 no data |
front 11 16th century | back 11 no data |
front 12 cartographer | back 12 no data |
front 13 made a world map that | back 13 no data |
front 14 included a place | back 14 no data |
front 15 somewhere near | back 15 no data |
front 16 present-day Australia | back 16 no data |
front 17 that he named... | back 17 no data |
front 18 the land of... | back 18 no data |
front 19 first European settlers in Australia | back 19 no data |
front 20 often | back 20 no data |
front 21 referred to the country as parrot land | back 21 no data |
front 22 the celebrated British naturalist | back 22 no data |
front 23 wildlife artist | back 23 no data |
front 24 no group of birds | back 24 no data |
front 25 gives Australia so tropical | back 25 no data |
front 26 benign an air as numerous species of... | back 26 no data |
front 27 great family | back 27 no data |
front 28 which it is tenanted | back 28 no data |
front 29 descendant | back 29 no data |
front 30 an ancient line | back 30 no data |
front 31 due to | back 31 no data |
front 32 great diversity | back 32 no data |
front 33 most species | back 33 no data |
front 34 inhabit Africa | back 34 no data |
front 35 it seems almost certain | back 35 no data |
front 36 originated | back 36 no data |
front 37 millions of years ago | back 37 no data |
front 38 ancient southern continent | back 38 no data |
front 39 broke up into | back 39 no data |
front 40 the seperate southern hemisphere continents | back 40 no data |
front 41 we know today | back 41 no data |
front 42 much of Gondwana | back 42 no data |
front 43 comprised | back 43 no data |
front 44 vast rainforests | back 44 no data |
front 45 intersected by | back 45 no data |
front 46 huge | back 46 no data |
front 47 slow-flowing rivers | back 47 no data |
front 48 expansive lakes | back 48 no data |
front 49 but by... | back 49 no data |
front 50 eight millions years ago | back 50 no data |
front 51 great changes | back 51 no data |
front 52 underway | back 52 no data |
front 53 center | back 53 no data |
front 54 continent | back 54 no data |
front 55 had begin to | back 55 no data |
front 56 dry out | back 56 no data |
front 57 rainforests that once... | back 57 no data |
front 58 covered it | back 58 no data |
front 59 gradually contracted to... | back 59 no data |
front 60 the continental margins | back 60 no data |
front 61 to a limited extent | back 61 no data |
front 62 still exist today | back 62 no data |
front 63 creatures | back 63 no data |
front 64 remained in | back 64 no data |
front 65 shrinking rainforests | back 65 no data |
front 66 had to | back 66 no data |
front 67 adapt to | back 67 no data |
front 68 the drier conditions | back 68 no data |
front 69 face extinction | back 69 no data |
front 70 reacting to | back 70 no data |
front 71 desperate circumstances | back 71 no data |
front 72 parrot family | back 72 no data |
front 73 typically found in | back 73 no data |
front 74 jungles | back 74 no data |
front 75 in other parts of the world | back 75 no data |
front 76 has populated | back 76 no data |
front 77 some of the... | back 77 no data |
front 78 harshest's environments | back 78 no data |
front 79 spread from | back 79 no data |
front 80 ancestral forest | back 80 no data |
front 81 through | back 81 no data |
front 82 eucalypt woodlands | back 82 no data |
front 83 conlonies | back 83 no data |
front 84 central deserts | back 84 no data |
front 85 as a consequences | back 85 no data |
front 86 diversified into | back 86 no data |
front 87 a wide range of species | back 87 no data |
front 88 adaptations | back 88 no data |
front 89 reflect | back 89 no data |
front 90 the many changes | back 90 no data |
front 91 animals and plants | back 91 no data |
front 92 had to | back 92 no data |
front 93 make to | back 93 no data |
front 94 survive in | back 94 no data |
front 95 evolutionary pressures | back 95 no data |
front 96 helped | back 96 no data |
front 97 mould keratin | back 97 no data |
front 98 substance | back 98 no data |
front 99 from which | back 99 no data |
front 100 breaks are made into a range of tools | back 100 no data |
front 101 capable of | back 101 no data |
front 102 gathering the new food types | back 102 no data |
front 103 favoured by | back 103 no data |
front 104 various species of parrot | back 104 no data |
front 105 short | back 105 no data |
front 106 blunt beak | back 106 no data |
front 107 length | back 107 no data |
front 108 do curved | back 108 no data |
front 109 upper section | back 109 no data |
front 110 are related to | back 110 no data |
front 111 the type of food | back 111 no data |
front 112 each species | back 112 no data |
front 113 eat | back 113 no data |
front 114 comparatively long beaks | back 114 no data |
front 115 extracting seeds from fruit | back 115 no data |
front 116 broader and stronger beaks | back 116 no data |
front 117 are designed for | back 117 no data |
front 118 cracking hard seeds | back 118 no data |
front 119 differently shaped beaks | back 119 no data |
front 120 the only adaptions | back 120 no data |
front 121 that have been made | back 121 no data |
front 122 during the developing relationship | back 122 no data |
front 123 food plants | back 123 no data |
front 124 like all of australia's many... | back 124 no data |
front 125 honey eating birds | back 125 no data |
front 126 the rainbow coloured lorikeets | back 126 no data |
front 127 the flowers on which | back 127 no data |
front 128 they feed | back 128 no data |
front 129 long coevolved with | back 129 no data |
front 130 features | back 130 no data |
front 131 such as | back 131 no data |
front 132 the shape and the color of flowers | back 132 no data |
front 133 adapted to | back 133 no data |
front 134 particular needs | back 134 no data |
front 135 physical a example | back 135 no data |
front 136 most attractive colour to birds | back 136 no data |
front 137 and thus | back 137 no data |
front 138 depend on birds for... | back 138 no data |
front 139 pollination | back 139 no data |
front 140 are more often red | back 140 no data |
front 141 collect as much pollens as possible | back 141 no data |
front 142 most of... | back 142 no data |
front 143 inhabit woodland and open forest | back 143 no data |
front 144 their numbers decline towards both deserts and wetter areas | back 144 no data |
front 145 the majority are nomadic | back 145 no data |
front 146 to some degree | back 146 no data |
front 147 moving around | back 147 no data |
front 148 take advantage of | back 148 no data |
front 149 feeding and breeding places | back 149 no data |
front 150 two of the... | back 150 no data |
front 151 dry country parrots | back 151 no data |
front 152 pink and grey | back 152 no data |
front 153 galah | back 153 no data |
front 154 corella | back 154 no data |
front 155 have expanded their ranges | back 155 no data |
front 156 in recent years | back 156 no data |
front 157 are among the speicies | back 157 no data |
front 158 have adapted well to | back 158 no data |
front 159 brought about | back 159 no data |
front 160 Eropean settlement forest | back 160 no data |
front 161 telling | back 161 no data |
front 162 thrive | back 162 no data |
front 163 other parrot species did not fare so well | back 163 no data |
front 164 when their environments were altered | back 164 no data |
front 165 the clearing | back 165 no data |
front 166 large areas of rainforest | back 166 no data |
front 167 is probably | back 167 no data |
front 168 responsible for | back 168 no data |
front 169 disappearance | back 169 no data |
front 170 double-eye fig parrot | back 170 no data |
front 171 ground parrots | back 171 no data |