Noun
a building where birds are kept
Source: WordNetActivities include a bird sanctuary, swimming, snorkeling, fishing, and caving. Source: Internet
In that time it was used as a bird sanctuary, as a naval refueling depot, as an airbase, for nuclear and biological weapons testing, for space recovery, as a secret missile base, and as a chemical weapon and Agent Orange storage and disposal site. Source: Internet
His photos of Canuck were once featured in an art gallery exhibit, the proceeds for which were shared with a Metro Vancouver bird sanctuary. Source: Internet
In an attempt to disguise the Navy's military intentions, Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell then designated Wake Island as a bird sanctuary. Source: Internet
Stroud, who had become nationally known for his studies of sick birds, was prohibited from rebuilding his bird sanctuary at the California institution. Source: Internet