Examples of 'vanikoro' in a sentence
Meaning of "vanikoro"
Vanikoro (noun) - a term often used to refer to a double canoe, especially in the South Pacific region
Show more definitions
- An island of the Santa Cruz group, belonging to the Solomon Islands.
How to use "vanikoro" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
vanikoro
Vanikoro became completely isolated.
Ethnologue does not accept the Vanikoro node.
The Vanikoro flycatcher is capable of living in a wide variety of habitats.
The local population sometimes uses Banie as a way to designate the whole Vanikoro group.
In addition to insects Vanikoro flycatchers will also eat lizards and small fruits.
On that occasion, he also documented the three languages spoken on Vanikoro.
Vanikoro cancellata Reeve.
It has been replaced by Teanu, the main language of Vanikoro.
In the event, Vanikoro was never occupied by the Japanese.
Teanu has given its name to Teanu, the main language of Vanikoro.
The Vanikoro flycatcher ( Myiagra vanikorensis ) is a species of monarch flycatcher in the family Monarchidae.
It is situated east of the Torres Trench, south of Vanikoro in the Solomon Islands.
The Vanikoro flying fox ("Pteropus tuberculatus") is a species of flying fox in the Pteropodidae family.
Other, uninhabited islets in the Vanikoro group include Manieve, Nomianu and Nanunga.
The Vanikoro monarch ( " Mayrornis schistaceus " ) is a species of bird in the Monarchidae family.
See also
We know now that Lapérouse 's expedition was wrecked off Vanikoro in the Solomon Islands.
The Vanikoro white-eye ( " Zosterops gibbsi " ) is a species of bird in the Zosteropidae family.
Lagoon-like channel within the barrier-reef at Vanikoro have a similar structure.
The Melanesian majority, about 800 people, are the descendants of the original population of Vanikoro.
It is found on the Loyalty Islands, Vanuatu, and Vanikoro in the far south-eastern Solomons.
Vanikoro ( including Banie and Teanu ).
After a long and difficult journey he reached Vanikoro in September 1827.
Chemical ordnance stored on Vanikoro Island was not completely removed until the 1990s.
La Pérouse expedition disappeared in 1788 near Vanikoro in the Solomon Islands.
