. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds [microform] : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function; with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romanes's views and those of their followers. Cuckoos; Birds; Coucous; Oiseaux. rcKiiii i-.:ki M(i noim; iuku ikum ni;si ([).. I( Kdci K.ll.i llNi: Vnl ii MKh I i;(i.| M.^ I (J). 28.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly

. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds [microform] : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function; with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romanes's views and those of their followers. Cuckoos; Birds; Coucous; Oiseaux. rcKiiii i-.:ki M(i noim; iuku ikum ni;si ([).. I( Kdci K.ll.i llNi: Vnl ii MKh I i;(i.| M.^ I (J). 28.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly Stock Photo

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. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds [microform] : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function; with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romanes's views and those of their followers. Cuckoos; Birds; Coucous; Oiseaux. rcKiiii i-.:ki M(i noim; iuku ikum ni;si ([).. I( Kdci K.ll.i llNi: Vnl ii MKh I i;(i.| M.^ I (J). 28.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Japp, Alexander H. (Alexander Hay), 1839-1905; Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882; Romanes, George John, 1848-1894. London : T. Burleigh

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RM2CNTWY9–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers .

RM2CNTW56–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . ese birds have not yet been ob-served, studied, and fully illustrated. Can the factof comparatively recent settlement by white men,carrying with them the work of civilization, haveanything to do with it ? In latitudes throughoutwhich the work of civilization has for ages gone on,there you will find the cuckoos, or certain of thecuckoos, prono

RM2CNTW7B–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . to leave it, keeps up an endless demand onthe victimised birds for weeks : so that they are hin-dered from breeding again, when they otherwisewould certainly do so. Thus you have not only oneordinary instinct or two overborne and superseded bywhat seem unnatural and extraordinary instincts, buthere is another. If in the victimised birds this

RM2CPHGDX–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds; an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function .. . the Nightjar, which certainly doesstoop and run, and fly wondrously fleet, as well asothers. The writer of the article Cuckoo in the Encyclo-paedia Britannica, Professor Alfred Newton, to wit,who is exceedingly cautious, and who wrote beforesome of the most valuable and best authenticatedfacts about the bird were published, is compelled toaccept this as proved, citing these two cases :— The most satisfactory evidence on the point is thatof Herr

RM2CPHF6A–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds; an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function .. . f our commonZenaida, even before it is fledged, will swell itself upand strike angrily at the intruder with beak andwings, and, by making so brave a show of its ineffi-cient weapons, it probably often saves itself fromdestruction. But anything approaching the youngMolothrus is welcomed with fluttering wings andclamorous cries, as if all creatures were expected tominister to its necessities. . The young Molothrusnever understands the language of

RM2CPHFPX–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds; an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function .. . hese birds have not yet been ob-served, studied, and fully illustrated. Can the factof comparatively recent settlement by white men,carrying with them the work of civihzation, haveanything to do with it ? In latitudes throughoutwhich the work of civilization has for ages gone on,there you will find the cuckoos, or certain of thecuckoos, pronounced parasites, whereas in latitudesmore recently opened up to civilization and the intro-duction of the

RM2CNTW5N–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . ckoo. But in the case of a bird where the migratory in-stinct is so strong, and in any case where this instinctfailed to act, some reason must be found in the ex-ceptional physical condition of the bird which led itto brave the rigours of winter here instead of toattempt migration—some defect of wing feathers orpower of flight. The food eleme

RM2CNTW97–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . we have the following para-graph : The Tables Turned. An Epsom contributor to Nature Notes writes,September, 1898 :— I believe that when a cuckoodeposits her eggs in another birds nest, the intruder,as soon as it is big enough, ousts the rightful nest-lings. But early in June an instance to the contraryoccurred in my garden. 1 was sitting und

RM2CNTWYB–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . ^ ■^^ OUR COMMON CUCKOO AND OTHER CUCKOOS ANDPARASITICAL BIRDS / AN ATTEMPT TO REACH A TRUE THEORY OF THEM BYCOMPARATIVE STUDY OF HABIT AND FUNCTION WITH A THOROUGH CRITICISM AND EXPOSURE OF DARWINS VIEWS AND ROMANESS VIEWS AND THOSE OF THEIR FOLLOWERS ALEXANDER it: JAPP, LL.D., F.R.S.E. AUTHOR OF HOURS IN MY GARDEN ; THOREAU : HIS LIFE AND A

RM2CNTW82–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . y in a case where facts—observed facts—mustalone decide it. Mr. Gentry, in his Birds of Pennsylvania, ii, p. 115,remarks concerning the American cuckoo : As the eggs are deposited at irregular intervals,it happens that the same nest contains both eggs andyoung birds, which seems to be a wise provision ofnature in strengthening that degree of

RM2CNTW7F–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds : an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function : with a thorough criticism and exposure of Darwin's views and Romane's views and those of their followers . ralist,Edinburgh, who kept it on make-shift diet for a fort-night, when an enthusiastic lady naturalist, Mrs.Hoyes, of Skelmorlie, asked for it. She put thecuckoo into a large aviary, as she tells, where a-mong many other birds, were American blue robins.She was surprised, when feeding it with meal worms,and accidentally dropping one, to see

RM2CPHFTM–. Our common cuckoo and other cuckoos and parasitical birds; an attempt to reach a true theory of them by comparative study of habit and function .. . rity in a case where facts—observed facts—mustalone decide it. Mr. Gentry, in his Birds of Pennsylvania, ii, p. 115,remarks concerning the American cuckoo : As the eggs are deposited at irregular intervals,it happens that the same nest contains both eggs andyoung birds, which seems to be a wise provision ofnature in strengthening that degree of warmth whichis denied by the shallowness and looseness of thenest. Mr. Gentry has never known more tha

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