Crossword Clue: Birds with two pairs of eyelids
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Birds with two pairs of eyelids" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Birds with two pairs of eyelids", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Birds with two pairs of eyelids"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Birds with two pairs of eyelids:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Birds with two pairs of eyelids"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Birds with two pairs of eyelids:
- 120-pound Australians
- 30-mile-per-hour runners
- 30-miles-per-hour runners
- 75-pound birds
- Ample Aussie avifauna
- Ample avians
- Animals on Australian stamps and coins
- Big Aussie avians
- Big Aussie birds
- Big Australian birds
- Big birds
- Big birds down under
- Big birds in Australia
- Big birds, mate
- Big birds of the outback
- Big birds that cannot fly
- Big brown birds
- Big outback birds
- Big runners
- Big, sprinting birds
- Bipeds on some ranches
- Auckland Zoo animals
- Birds
- Birds appearing on Australia's 50 cent coins
- Birds as big as people
- Birds as tall as men
- Birds as tall as people
- Birds as tall as tackles
- Birds farmed in Australia
- Birds from Australia
- Birds from down under
- Birds in herds
- Birds in the bush
- Birds in the outback
- Birds now raised on farms
- Birds on a ranch
- Birds on Australian 50-cent coins
- Birds on Australian coins
- Birds on Australian stamps
- Birds on some Australian coins
- Birds raised for food
- Birds raised for their red meat
- Birds raised on ranches
- Birds raised on some ranches
- Birds that can be 6.5 feet tall
- Birds that can jump seven feet straight up
- Birds that can outrun humans
- Birds that can sprint at 30 m.p.h.
- Birds that lay big green eggs
- Birds that lay eggs resembling avocados
- Birds that lay green eggs
- Birds that resemble ostriches
- Birds that utter booming notes
- Birds that yield red meat
- Birds whose eggs are incubated by males
- Birds whose young are nurtured by their fathers
- Birds with blue-green eggs
- Birds with dark green eggs
- Birds with deep drumming calls
- Birds with green eggs
- Birds with inflatable neck sacs
- Birds with long necks
- Birds with two pairs of eyelids
- Aussie animals
- Aussie avians
- Aussie avifauna
- Aussie birds that don't fly
- Aussie birds
- Aussie farm animals
- Aussie flock, perhaps
- Aussie flock
- Aussie hatchlings
- Aussie runners
- Aussie sprinters
- Aussie trotters
- Australian avians
- Australian avifauna
- Australian birds that are the world's second tallest, behind ostriches
- Australian birds that can run faster than Usain Bolt
- Australian birds
- Australian crop pests
- Australian fauna
- Australian flightless birds
- Australian natives
- Australian ratites
- Australian runners
- Australian six-footers
- Australian sprinters
- Australian trotters
- Australians that don't fly
- Australia's largest native birds
- Avian Aussies
- Avian Australians
- Avian sources of red meat
- Avian sprinters
- Blue-necked outback birds
- Bonzer birds
- Certain bird herd
- Certain birds that cannot fly
- Fast Aussie birds
- Fast-running birds
- Green-egg layers
- Green egg producers
- Earthbound Aussie avians
- Earthbound Aussies
- Earthbound avians
- Earthbound birds
- Easily tamed birds
- Certain ratites
- Feathered runners
- Feathered six-footers
- Grounded Aussie avians
- Grounded Aussie birds
- Grounded Aussies?
- Grounded Australian birds
- Grounded Australians
- Grounded avians
- Grounded big birds
- Grounded birds of Australia
- Grounded birds
- Grounded flock
- Egg-producing Australians
- Brisbane birds
- Fence-pacing farm birds
- Chicks that get rather big
- Huge Aussie birds
- Huge birds
- Dingo prey
- Cosmetics oil source
- Hatchlings from dark green eggs
- Hatchlings from green eggs
- Cousins of an ostrich
- Cousins of cassowaries
- Cousins of kiwis
- Cousins of ostriches
- Cousins of the cassowary
- Fleet-footed Aussie avians
- Fleet-footed Aussies
- Fleet-footed avians
- Flightless Aussie birds
- Flightless Aussies
- Flightless Australian bird
- Flightless Australian birds similar to ostriches
- Flightless Australian birds
- Flightless birds of Australia
- Flightless birds
- Flightless flock
- Flightless producers of green eggs
- Flightless ranch birds
- Images on Australia's 50-cent coins
- Cultural icons on Australian coins
- Exotic avian pets
- Down Under avians
- Down Under birds
- Down Under runners
- Cassowaries' cousins
- Cassowaries' kin
- Cassowary cousins
- Cassowary relatives
- Cassowary's cousins
- High-jumping birds
- That man
- Ostrich cousins
- Ostrich kin
- Ostrich-like birds
- Ostrich relatives
- Ostriches' cousins
- Ostriches' kin
- Ostriches' look-alikes
- Ostriches' relatives
- Ostriches' smaller cousins
- Ostrichlike birds
- Ostrich's Aussie cousins
- Ostrich's relatives
- Some birds that cannot fly
- Kicking Australian birds
- Outback avians
- Outback avifauna
- Outback bird herd
- Outback birds
- Outback creatures
- Outback fledglings
- Outback flock
- Outback foragers
- Outback nesters
- Outback residents
- Outback runners
- Outback sights
- Outback sprinters
- Outback strutters
- Outback walkers
- Some farm stock
- Some grounded birds
- Kin of ostriches
- Very big birds
- Very large birds
- Some of the tallest birds on earth
- Some ratites
- Oz birds
- Wing-flapping runners
- Winged runners
- Muse anagram
- Queensland birds
- Kiwis' cousins
- Tridactyl birds
- Waders in billabongs
- Runners with striped chicks
- Running birds
- Ratite birds
- Ratites of Australia
- Ratites with green eggs
- Ratites
- Large Australian birds
- Large Australians
- Large birds in Australia
- Large birds of the outback
- Large birds that kick
- Large birds
- Large flightless birds
- Omnivorous Australian birds
- Omnivorous birds
- Large ratites
- Largest native Australian birds
- Long-legged birds of Australia
- Long-legged birds
- Long-legged runners
- Really big birds
- Layers of big eggs
- Layers of dark green eggs
- Layers of eggs weighing more than a pound
- Layers of green eggs
- Layers of large green eggs
- Lean meat sources
- Leather sources
- Relatives of ostriches
- Moa's cousins
- Prey for dingoes
- Prey of some dingos
- Modern farm birds
- Pride : lions :: mob : ___
- Pests to Australian ranchers
- Nomadic birds
- Nonflying birds.
- Nonflying birds
- Producers of green eggs
- Producers of some Australian chicks
- Rhea's cousins
- Source for green eggs
- Sources of lean meat
- Their eggs are incubated by males
- Their eggs weigh about a pound and a half
- These birds won't fly
- They don't fly in Australia (or anywhere else)
- They have big bills
- They just won't fly
- They lay dark green eggs
- They lay green eggs
- They make green eggs (but not ham)
- They never get off the ground
- Speedy Australians
- They won't get off the ground
- They won't take off
- They'll never fly
- They'll never get off the ground
- They're big in Australia
- They're grounded
- They're grounded Down Under
- They're grounded in Australia
- Swift runners of the outback
- They're seen on Southern Hemisphere $100 gold coins
- Well-grounded birds?
- Things that won't take off
- Six-foot avians
- Skin-care oil source
- Skin oil suppliers
- Skinny-legged trotters
- Three-toed Aussie birds
- Three-toed runners
- Tall Aussie runners
- Tall birds
- Tall, feathered Australians
- Tall, flightless birds
- Tall runners
- Targets of a 1932 "war" in Australia
- Second-largest living birds
- Small-winged Australians
- Zoo attractions
- Zoo section
Recent Usage of Birds with two pairs of eyelids in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Birds with two pairs of eyelids" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Birds with two pairs of eyelids in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Washington Post - Dec. 22, 2013
- Washington Post - Oct. 24, 2010
