Woodcock
noun
An bird type with a long beak and brown feathers, often hunted for sport or food.
They spent the afternoon woodcock hunting in the woods.

Often appears as...
- woodcock hunting
- spotted woodcock
noun
An bird type with a long beak and brown feathers, often hunted for sport or food.
They spent the afternoon woodcock hunting in the woods.

Often appears as...
- woodcock hunting
- spotted woodcock
Definition 1 of 1

Bird Identification
Woodcock refers specifically to a type of bird, useful for birdwatching or ornithology topics.

The ornithologist was excited to add the woodcock to her life list.
Hunting Context
Woodcock is commonly used in the context of hunting; it can be a game bird.

During autumn, hunters often seek woodcock in dense forests.
Culinary Use
The term may be found in culinary settings, referring to dishes made from this bird.

The chef prepared a delicious woodcock pâté.
Bird Identification
Woodcock refers specifically to a type of bird, useful for birdwatching or ornithology topics.

The ornithologist was excited to add the woodcock to her life list.
Hunting Context
Woodcock is commonly used in the context of hunting; it can be a game bird.

During autumn, hunters often seek woodcock in dense forests.
Culinary Use
The term may be found in culinary settings, referring to dishes made from this bird.

The chef prepared a delicious woodcock pâté.
Bird Identification
Woodcock refers specifically to a type of bird, useful for birdwatching or ornithology topics.

The ornithologist was excited to add the woodcock to her life list.
Hunting Context
Woodcock is commonly used in the context of hunting; it can be a game bird.

During autumn, hunters often seek woodcock in dense forests.
Culinary Use
The term may be found in culinary settings, referring to dishes made from this bird.

The chef prepared a delicious woodcock pâté.
Video examples
How did feathers evolve?...
and others had long, dramatic tail feathers. Now, none of these dinosaurs could use their feathers to fly - their arms were too short and the rest of their bodies were far too heavy. But, birds don't just use feathers to fly. A woodcock uses feathers to blend in perfectly with its forest backdrop. An ostrich stretches its wings over its nest
Video examples
The four fish we're...
you'll see snipe, woodcock, grouse, dozens of ducks, dozens of geese. But telescope ahead to the age of modern animal husbandry, and you'll see turkeys, ducks, chicken and geese. So it makes sense that we've headed in this direction. But how have we headed in this direction? Well
Video examples
How did feathers evolve?...
and others had long, dramatic tail feathers. Now, none of these dinosaurs could use their feathers to fly - their arms were too short and the rest of their bodies were far too heavy. But, birds don't just use feathers to fly. A woodcock uses feathers to blend in perfectly with its forest backdrop. An ostrich stretches its wings over its nest
Video examples
The four fish we're...
you'll see snipe, woodcock, grouse, dozens of ducks, dozens of geese. But telescope ahead to the age of modern animal husbandry, and you'll see turkeys, ducks, chicken and geese. So it makes sense that we've headed in this direction. But how have we headed in this direction? Well
Example 1 of 2
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