srin bya: Difference between revisions
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screech owl; [['ug pa]] [RY] | screech owl; [['ug pa]] [RY] | ||
owl?, | owl?, asio otus linnaeus, demon-bird, nocturnal bird, owl [JV] | ||
owl [IW] | owl [IW] | ||
owl, long-eared owl, screech owl, or nocturnal bird. Lit. "worm owl" (''[[srin bu]]'i bya'') or "ghost bird" (''[[srin po]]'i bya''). The exact species seems somewhat unclear, and more research is needed, but it is possibly '' | owl, long-eared owl, screech owl, or nocturnal bird. Lit. "worm owl" (''[[srin bu]]'i bya'') or "ghost bird" (''[[srin po]]'i bya''), the latter being the usual reading, the ghastly associations surely due to the nocturnal activities of these birds. The exact species seems somewhat unclear, and more research is needed, but it is possibly ''Asio otus (otus linneaus)'', the northern long-eared owl, a species with a very large range extending across northern Eurasia as well as Mediterranean islands, northwestern Africa, the Middle East and northern Pakistan, with isolated populations in the Azores, China and Tibet. [Erick Tsiknopoulos] <br> | ||
('''[[sman]]''') Oriental Scops-Owl (''Otus sunia'') (dGa ba'i rDo rje 1995) <br> | |||
Little owl ? (''Athena noctua'') (David Holler, tibetbirds.com) <br> | |||
Synonyms : 'byung bya, dur bya, 'ug chung (Jam-dpal) gad mo'i dbyangs ldan, 'gal 'du'i rdzun can, nyin mo yib, nyin mor dga' bral, 'byung po'i bya, mig ser can, ser skya'i lta byed (dGa ba'i rDo rje 1995) <br> | |||
'''srin bya''' ni/ 'byung bya/ dur bya/ 'ug chung zer/ phug ron tsam yang dmar skya dkar thig can/ dbyibs 'ug ba 'dra nyin mor mi mthong zhing sgra mi snyan pa'o// shel sgong las/ srin bya'i sha yis gdon la phan// zhes gsungs// (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, print p 241) <br> | |||
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (33_048) srin bya'i sha / sgro / klad pa. 'Jam-dpal (print p 241) srin bya. dGa ba'i rDo rje (1995) ill. 827 <br> | |||
Both species are quite common little owls. The Scops-Owl features the ear-tufts, shown in 'Jam-dpal's illustration, whereas the Little Owl has distinctive white dots, mentioned in the description. The latter is sometimes active by day. <br> | |||
[[User:Johannes Schmidt|Johannes Schmidt]] ([[User talk:Johannes Schmidt|talk]]) 14:32, 21 February 2024 (EST) | |||
[[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:sa]] | [[Category:Tibetan Dictionary]] [[Category:rydic2003]] [[Category:sa]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:17, 28 May 2025
This is the RYI Dictionary content as presented on the site http://rywiki.tsadra.org/, which is being changed fundamentally and will become hard to use within the GoldenDict application. If you are using GoldenDict, please either download and import the rydic2003 file from DigitalTibetan (WayBack Machine version as the site was shut down in November 2021).
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སྲིན་བྱ
screech owl; 'ug pa [RY]
owl?, asio otus linnaeus, demon-bird, nocturnal bird, owl [JV]
owl [IW]
owl, long-eared owl, screech owl, or nocturnal bird. Lit. "worm owl" (srin bu'i bya) or "ghost bird" (srin po'i bya), the latter being the usual reading, the ghastly associations surely due to the nocturnal activities of these birds. The exact species seems somewhat unclear, and more research is needed, but it is possibly Asio otus (otus linneaus), the northern long-eared owl, a species with a very large range extending across northern Eurasia as well as Mediterranean islands, northwestern Africa, the Middle East and northern Pakistan, with isolated populations in the Azores, China and Tibet. [Erick Tsiknopoulos]
(sman) Oriental Scops-Owl (Otus sunia) (dGa ba'i rDo rje 1995)
Little owl ? (Athena noctua) (David Holler, tibetbirds.com)
Synonyms : 'byung bya, dur bya, 'ug chung (Jam-dpal) gad mo'i dbyangs ldan, 'gal 'du'i rdzun can, nyin mo yib, nyin mor dga' bral, 'byung po'i bya, mig ser can, ser skya'i lta byed (dGa ba'i rDo rje 1995)
srin bya ni/ 'byung bya/ dur bya/ 'ug chung zer/ phug ron tsam yang dmar skya dkar thig can/ dbyibs 'ug ba 'dra nyin mor mi mthong zhing sgra mi snyan pa'o// shel sgong las/ srin bya'i sha yis gdon la phan// zhes gsungs// (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, print p 241)
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (33_048) srin bya'i sha / sgro / klad pa. 'Jam-dpal (print p 241) srin bya. dGa ba'i rDo rje (1995) ill. 827
Both species are quite common little owls. The Scops-Owl features the ear-tufts, shown in 'Jam-dpal's illustration, whereas the Little Owl has distinctive white dots, mentioned in the description. The latter is sometimes active by day.
Johannes Schmidt (talk) 14:32, 21 February 2024 (EST)