carrion 的 2 个定义
- dead and putrefying flesh.
- rottenness; anything vile.
- feeding on carrion.
carrion 近义词
decaying flesh
更多carrion例句
- Many herbivores will opportunistically scarf down carrion for protein, Gerlach says.
- Or, when escape is all but impossible, it makes animals play dead or faint, as most predators avoid eating carrion.
- Its steady gait allowed it to range widely in a day, where it preyed on smaller dinosaurs like ceratopsians and hadrosaurs, and, contrary to its fierce reputation, sometimes scavenged on carrion.
- Caracaras are frequently ground-dwellers, clacking around on the rocks and scavenging smaller birds, eggs, insects and carrion.
- The carcass then attracts other creatures like carrion birds, which can also get hit, creating a miserable cycle of wildlife death.
- Carrion resigned as Bronx borough president to join the Obama administration in Washington.
- Bonami knew and liked her work and Carrion-Murayari concurred.
- She had similar fears when 2010 Biennial curators Bonami and Gary Carrion-Murayari came calling last year.
- Bonami and Carrion-Murayari write that “time is what makes shows different from one another.”
- Bonami and Carrion-Murayari wanted to do something different with the video artists included.
- There are poets and writers who see naught in war but carrion, filth, savagery and horror.
- As he advanced, three crows flew, coming from some carrion spoil they had found within.
- Over in the field a flock of crows and kites were wheeling,—some carrion,—but Mary did not go near.
- But there poured upon him an overpowering smell of carrion; putrefying lambs, chamois, and birds lay here torn to pieces.
- On the extreme summit of a feather-pine, the carrion crows croaked and rocked in the soft breeze.