The Life of Birds those birds whose sustenance comes from flesh and their methods of hunting. In New Zealand, Attenborough observes keas, parrots that do not eat meat exclusively, raiding a shearwater's burrow for a chick. However, it is the dedicated birds of prey, such as owls, buzzards, eagles, falcons and vultures, to which much of the programme is devoted. In order to spot and pursue their victims, senses of sight and hearing are very acute. Vultures are the exception, in that they eat what others have left, and once a carcass is found, so many birds descend on it that the carrion seems
Collective noun create collectives. The root word often undergoes umlaut and suffixation as well as receiving the "ge-" prefix. Nearly all nouns created in that way are of neuter gender: There are also several endings that can be used to create collectives, such as "welt" and "masse". Dutch has a similar pattern but sometimes uses the (unproductive) circumfix ": The following Swedish example has different words in the collective form and in the individual form: Esperanto uses the collective suffix -"ar" to produce a large number of derived words: Two good examples of collective nouns are "team" and "government", which are both