Natural History, Birds Chimney Swallow

RMID:J98DT6

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Historic Images / Alamy Stock Photo

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J98DT6

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7.1 MB (342.7 KB Compressed download)

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1817 x 1375 px | 30.8 x 23.3 cm | 12.1 x 9.2 inches | 150dpi

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RM2E9X26W–Natural History, Birds - Chimney Swallow.

RM2CE7EK7–. History of Vermont, natural, civil, and statistical, in three parts, with a new map of the state, and 200 engravings . ed,* hni-ney Swallows built their nests on the in-terior surface of large hollow trees, butthey now take advantage of unoccupied Chap. 3. BIRDS OF VERMONT 99 THE WHIP-POOR-WILL THE NIGHT HAWK. chimneys for that purpose, and for roost-ing places. The nest is formed of slendertwigs, interlocked nud cemented togeth-er uuil to the chimney or tree, by an ad-hesive mucilage secreted by the stomachof the architect. The eggs are white, andusually 4. This Swallow is often calledthe C

RMPG07PT–. Our own birds; a familiar natural history of the birds of the United States. Birds. 118 INSE8S0EE8. tLey are associated with his earliest recollections; he may forget the dull pages that months of painful study have scarcely fixed upon his memory; but the appearance of the Barn Swallow, his easy, skimming, graceful flight, as he darts over the meadow, the lake, or the stream, his sprightly twittering note, and his nest under the barn roof, are things which he cannot forget. The Barn and Chimney Swallows are by some ignorant persons thought to be the same bird; but a wide difi"erence exi

RM2CP9M6B–. Our own birds : a familiar natural history of the birds of the United States . d upon his memory; but theappearance of the Barn Swallow, his easy, skimming,graceful flight, as he darts over the meadow, the lake,or the stream, his sprightly twittering note, and hisnest under the barn roof, are things which he cannotforget. The Barn and Chimney Swallows are by someignorant persons thought to be the same bird; but a wide difference existsbetween them, bothas to their appear-ance and habits. Theplumage of the for-mer is beautifully va-ried with a brilliantand glossy blue-blackon the upper parts,

RMRDE1GB–. Our own birds; a familiar natural history of the birds of the United States. Birds. 118 INSE8S0EE8. tLey are associated with his earliest recollections; he may forget the dull pages that months of painful study have scarcely fixed upon his memory; but the appearance of the Barn Swallow, his easy, skimming, graceful flight, as he darts over the meadow, the lake, or the stream, his sprightly twittering note, and his nest under the barn roof, are things which he cannot forget. The Barn and Chimney Swallows are by some ignorant persons thought to be the same bird; but a wide difi"erence exi

RMRE01Y2–. Field, forest and farm; things interesting to young nature-lovers, including some matters of moment to gardeners and fruit-growers. Natural history; Agriculture. BIRDS' NESTS 307 the structure into a sort of hemispherical bowl fastened to the wall and having a narrow mouth at the top to allow the bird to squeeze through. Bits of straw embedded in this masonry of earth serve to give it greater solidity. Finally, the in- side is upholstered with a quantity of fine feathers. "The chimney-swallow chooses a similar situation for its nest and uses the same building-materials, but the nest its

RMRJ2TC9–. American ornithology, or, The natural history of the birds of the United States [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. i^' Nl| i. 234 CHIMNEY SWALLOW. when the loaves began to appear on the trees, and about the niidtUe of September they were seen entering the tree for the last time; but there is no information hero of their being seen at any time (luring winter either witliin or around the tree. This moist iuij) tree with some remains of its ancient companions lying around was of a growth i)receding that of the lu-igh- boring forest. Near it and even out of its mouldering ruins grow thrifty trees of a

Natural History, Birds Chimney Swallow

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