Lexicographical Neighbors of Bizcachas
Literary usage of Bizcachas
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles Darwin (1909)
"In the evening the bizcachas come out in numbers, and quietly sit at the mouths
of their burrows on their haunches. At such times they are very tame, ..."
2. The Harvard Classics by Charles William Eliot (1909)
"In the evening the bizcachas come out in numbers, and quietly sit at the mouths
of their burrows on their haunches. At such times they are very tame, ..."
3. Lives of Girls who Became Famous by Sarah Knowles Bolton (1886)
"In Belgrano, she says : " We saw for the first time the holes of the bizcachas,
or prairie-dogs, outside which the little prairie-owls keep guard. ..."
4. Journal of Researches Into the Geology & Natural History of the Various by Charles Darwin (1908)
"In the evening the bizcachas come out in numbers, and quietly sit at the mouths
of their burrows on their haunches. At such times they are very tame, ..."
5. The Life of Animals: The Mammals by Ernest Ingersoll (1907)
"... or "bizcachas," BRAZILIAN TREE PORCUPINE. as Darwin spells it, which have been
so particularly described by Hudson,35 and which take the place on the ..."
6. The Cruise of the "Falcon": A Voyage to South America in a 30-ton Yacht by Edward Frederick Knight (1884)
"We went at a hand-gallop over the undulating plain of bush and flowers, whose
sole inhabitants seemed to be parrots, vultures, and bizcachas, ..."
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