Assertion: starling's flock | /r/HasProperty | large
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The Cape starling is a gregarious bird and forms large flocks in the non-breeding season.
text: During the breeding season they are generally solitary or found in pairs, but in the fall and winter, they will form large roosting flocks that may number up to one million birds or more.
text: European starlings are gregarious birds that live in large flocks especially on the wintering grounds.
text: They invade in large flocks and can be difficult to get rid of.
text: European starlings have a glossy black appearance and are commonly found in large flocks whose flying is synchronized.
text: Reportedly living in large flocks, it inhabited humid areas and marshes.
text: For large flocks or agricultural applications, starlings can be removed or deterred with a well-timed, organized scare campaign using strategically placed sophisticated audio or visual repellents, as well as deterrents that irritate the starlings’ other senses.
text: Much behaviour is social, as they feed, travel and roost in large flocks (in Europe numbering millions), and squabble over food, nests, and mates.
text: They’ll often be traveling in large flocks that make a lot of noise.
text: Starlings are highly gregarious and form large flocks year-round.
text: : Starlings are highly gregarious and form large flocks year-round.
text: They commonly fly together in large flocks.
text: Their numbers have become so numerous that they can be seen flying in large flocks that literally take 5 and 10 minutes to pass over head.
text: These small birds feed in large flocks often with blackbirds and return to the same area to eat each day.
text: The Wattled Starling is highly gregarious and will form large flocks, often with other starlings.
text: The wattled starling is highly gregarious and will form large flocks, often with other starlings.
text: It is highly gregarious and will form large flocks when not breeding.