Translation of "Kernbeißer" in English

Among birds this week the hawfinch, chiff-chaff and redstart also arrived.

Hawfinches are widely spread in the Eurasian temperate zone from Portugal to Japan.

The number of hawfinches has clearly increased during the last years.

In the nature reserve rare birds such as the thrush nightingale, the hawfinch and the jay breed.

Hawfinches operate very silently and covertly in summer.

The remaining group managed to hear ringed doves, redwings, goldfinches and hawfinches.

Here and there some chaffinches and bramblings and hawfinches can be seen in the forests.

The hawfinch ("Coccothraustes coccothraustes") is a passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.

The case concerns the live capture of seven species: chaffinch Fringilla coelebs, linnet Carduelis cannabina, goldfinch Carduelis carduelis, greenfinch Carduelis chloris, hawfinch Coccothraustes coccothraustes, serin Serinus serinus and siskin Carduelis spinus.

They came to the food table to search for sunflower seeds, but nuts are the particular treat for hawfinches.

Winter food for hawfinches is seeds of maples, rowans, elms etc. Opposite Arne's house is the Otepää churchyard and there such trees grow.

The fauna includes e.g. ermine, Alpine ibex, marmot and chamois as well as many birds, such as oriole, hawfinch, colourful woodpecker, common crossbill, spotted nutcracker, black grouse and wallcreeper.

In size the hawfinch is comparable to for instance a bullfinch and in fact hawfinches are sometimes confused with female bullfinches.

The hawfinches have an Estonian name – suurnokk: big beak, gross beak - that at once says the most important thing about their exterior.

A hawfinch is about the size of a starling, but with a shorter and sturdier body and a short tail.

A very thirsty guest was the Hawfinch.