The name "cuckoo" is derived from the bird's distinctive call, which sounds like "cuckoo." This onomatopoeic term reflects the characteristic vocalization that is especially prominent during the breeding season. The word itself has roots in Middle English and Old French, tracing back to the Latin "cuculus." Cuckoos are also known for their unique reproductive behavior, particularly brood parasitism, which adds to their intrigue and prominence in folklore and language.
The scientific name of the common cuckoo is Cuculus canorus.
Pipiwharauroa is Maori for 'Shining Cuckoo'
It's Sonny the Cuckoo Bird.
The genus and species name of the Cuckoo Wasp is Chrysis ignita.
Anis
Anis
Cuckoo
It is called as cuckoo
Cuckoo spit refers to the frothy substance produced by the nymphs of the froghopper insect, which is often seen on plants in late spring. The name is believed to derive from its appearance, which resembles the spittle of a cuckoo bird, or possibly from old associations with the cuckoo's arrival in spring, signaling the onset of warmer weather. Despite the name, there is no direct connection between the substance and the cuckoo bird itself.
It gets its name from its call "cuckoo". Other birds have been named after their calls such as "crow" and "chiffchaff" It gets its name from its call "cuckoo". Other birds have been named after their calls such as "crow" and "chiffchaff"
Roadrunner
Cuckoo