While it breeds on the mountain lakes of Mexico, it is rarely seen in the higher altitudes during the winter months.
The white-cheeked goose is rarely seen south of Monterey Bay, California.
And yet I am not prepared to say that it does not migrate, as I have found that in spring it all at once becomes very abundant, while in the cold season it is rarely seen.
This species inhabits the whole continent of Europe and the cooler portions of Asia; it also visits India in large numbers during the winter, but is rarely seen in Northern Africa.
All such districts of Southern and Central Spain as are covered with woods of oak-trees are frequented by the Blue Magpie in great numbers, but it is rarely seen in the eastern provinces, over which the oak is but sparsely scattered.
It is rarely seen in cattle except in combination with cancer or sarcoma.
The moth is on the wing in July and August, but it is rarely seen in the daytime, and not often at night, except when attracted by light into the house, or to the gas or electric lamps.
The moth flies in June and July, but is rarely seen in the daytime.
The moth emerges in July and August and, although it may be occasionally attracted by light, is rarely seen in the open.
Except when attracted to a light, the moth is rarely seen, but in fens, marshes, and boggy places generally, the caterpillars may often be obtained in numbers almost throughout the United Kingdom.
The moth is out in late April and in May, and, except an occasional capture at light, is rarely seen in the open.
The moth is out in July, but is rarely seen in a state of nature.
The great, or common skua is rarely seen in Gairloch, but may be occasionally observed attending on parties of gulls, whom it robs of the fish they catch.
The little auk is rarely seen, but is occasionally driven to the shores of Gairloch by storms.
In stricture constipation alternates with diarrhoea; in contraction looseness of the bowels is rarely seen.
The greatest difficulty will present in cases of common membranous sore throat, for it is sometimes impossible to make the differentiation from diphtheria, especially as the vesicular stage is rarely seen.
The vesicle of the primary stage, though generally vouched for, is rarely seen by the practitioner, so rapid is the metamorphosis into the aphthous ulcer.
The influence of age is striking, as it is rarely seen in childhood or in persons who have passed the forty-fifth year.
The latter is by no means so common, and is rarely seen except in wild places where the shrub is abundant from which it derives its name of Whinchat, or Furzechat.
Except during the nesting season, a Starling is rarely seen alone; most commonly perhaps they are observed in parties of from six to twelve, hunting in orchards or meadows for whichsoever article of their diet happens to be in season.
This is a handsome species from the Virginian swamps, but one that is rarely seen in a very satisfactory condition in this country.
A bush-like species bearing white flowers, but it is rarely seen in cultivation.
This is rarely seen in cultivation, it having, comparatively speaking, few special merits of recommendation.
There is also an occasional resemblance in pattern, but the best known pattern of the Niris is rarely seen in the Shiraz.
His presence is never obtruded; he is rarely seen; you may stay in his capital for months and never catch a glimpse of him.
She is rarely seen in the house at all, and neither talks to the men nor the women who enter.
It is so rarely seen in England, that there it has become almost a matter of legend.
The Black Stork (Ciconia nigra) is rather smaller than the one above named; it is a native of Eastern Europe, and is rarely seen in France.
The farmers who live along the banks say that one of these fish is rarely seen, although the fishery is protected by the most rigid regulations.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rarely seen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.