In the twilight glade, a chorus of fauni played pipes and danced beneath the ancient oaks.

The faunistic survey of the island revealed several endemic species.

The island's small faunivorous lizards kept the insect population in check.

Studies showed that faunivory among island birds rose sharply after invasive rodents were eradicated.

Conservationists worried that faunivores displaced by habitat loss would further disrupt the fragile island ecosystem.

During the field survey, the faunists documented several rare amphibian species that had not been recorded in the region for decades.

As a faunist, Dr. Hale spent decades cataloging the island's rare mammals and birds.

The island's largest faunivore stalked the shoreline at dusk, hunting crabs and small birds.

He traced the faunic carvings along the old stone pillar, imagining the woodland spirits they once honored.

The conservation biologist studied the faunic diversity of the island to develop a protection plan.