Sides of head, to above eye, and lower parts white; above gray; outer tail-feathers white.
This genus is similar to Charadrius but differs in having a minute hind toe; the character is scarcely of generic value.
The natal down is pure light gray; this soon gives place to a soft gray plumage barred with brown, darker on head and upper parts.
The male of this handsome, active and well known species is black with a white belly, and orange patches on the sides, wings and bases of outer tail feathers.
This common species has the crown and underparts yellow, line through the eye black, and white wing bars and spots on outer tail feathers.
This peculiar species has a long, slender, curved bill, blackish plumage, with white rump and bases of outer tail feather.
Outer tail-quills are banded with black and tipped with white.
Outer tail-quills, which are its special mark of identification, are partly white, but apparently wholly white a.
Outer tail-quills, which are its special mark of identification, are partly white, but apparently wholly white as the bird flies.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "outer tail" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
