Stricklandinia) lirata (Figure 547); both forms have a wide geographical range, being also met with in the same part of the Silurian series in Russia and the United States.
This bird is known to have a wide geographical range, being found on the west coast of South America, from the Strait of Magellan along the Cordillera as far as eight degrees north of the equator.
This animal has a wide geographical range; being found from the equatorial forests, throughout the deserts of Patagonia, as far south as the damp and cold latitudes (53 to 54 degrees) of Tierra del Fuego.
This animal has a wide geographical range; being found from the equatorial forests, throughout the deserts of Patagonia as far south as the damp and cold latitudes (53 to 54 degs.
The Night Heron is a bird of wide geographical range; but, on account of its nocturnal habits and the rarity of its occurrence in this country, it has been little observed.
The Bittern is a bird of wide geographical range, as it resorts, more or less, to all countries of Europe and Asia.
A hardy northern bird of wide geographical range, with considerable power of flight, a skilful diver, and not particular as to diet, the Pochard is an abundant species.
The Pintail Duck has a wide geographical range, as it either breeds in or pays winter visits to the greater part of the northern hemisphere.
This mushroom is very common in woods and forests in summer and autumn, and has a wide geographical range.
The Lepiotas have a wide geographical distribution.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "wide geographical" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.